20061207PAC to Staff 1-7.pdf

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RECEIVED
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201 South Main. Suite 2300
Salt lake City, Utah 84111
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ISSI0UTILITIES COi,HI)
December 6, 2006
Donald L. Howell
Deputy Attorney General
Idaho Public Utilities Commission
472 West Washington Street
Boise, Idaho 83702
RE:Idaho PAC-06-
IPUC Staff Production Data Requests 1-
Please find enclosed an original and one copy of Rocky Mountain Power s Response to
IPUC Staff Production Data Requests 1-7. Provided on the enclosed CD is Attachment
IPUC Production 6 (-1 and -
If you have any questions, please call me at [phone].
Sincerely,
~~!p.
Brian Dickman
Manager, Regulation
Enclosure
cc:Dean Brockbank
Jean Jewell (3 copies)
P AC- E-06-O/Rocky Mountain Power
December 6, 2006
IPUC Staff Production Data Request
IPUC Staff Production Data Request 1
Please identify the total average energy savings estimated from all measures
eligible for Rocky Mountain funding per unit weatherized in the area served by
Rocky Mountain Power that were weatherized in calendar year 2005 and also for
the most recently available information for 2006. (Please use the same time period
for all responses requesting information for 2006.) Please break this information
down by single and multi-family units.
Response to IPUC Staff Production Data Request 1
The estimated kWh savings included below were reported to Rocky Mountain
Power by its two partnering agencies, SouthEastern Idaho Community Action
Agency (SEICAA) and Eastern Idaho Community Action Partnership (EICAP).
Estimated savings are included on the invoice form submitted to the Company for
each completed home. Rocky Mountain Power has not verified the accuracy of
reported energy savings but plans to perform a detailed analysis of the costs and
benefits of its weatherization program in 2008.
January 1 through December 31 , 2005 Estimated kWh savings per home = 3,113
kWh*
January 1 through November 27, 2006 Estimated kWh savings per home = 305
kWh*
* All savings estimates are related to single family homes, including manufactured
homes. Agencies did not submit requests for payment on multi-family homes
during this period.
PREP ARER: Brian S. Dickman - Manager, Idaho Regulatory Affairs
SPONSOR:Brian S. Dickman
P AC-06-O/Rocky Mountain Power
December 6, 2006
IPUC Staff Production Data Request 2
IPUC Staff Production Data Request 2
How does the Company calculate energy savings for a house where energy
efficiency measures not covered under Schedule 21 , but approved by a DOE
energy audit, are installed under DOE guidelines? Are the energy savings
associated with measures not covered under Schedule 21 excluded from projected
total energy savings?
Response to IPUC Staff Production Data Request 2
Energy savings for each house are submitted to the Company by SouthEastern
Idaho Community Action Agency (SEICAA) and Eastern Idaho Community
Action Partnership (EICAP). Refer to Data Response IPUC Staff 1. Savings
estimates submitted by SEICAA and EICAP are based solely on the installation of
measures for which the Company provides a rebate. A program evaluation will be
completed during the year 2008 that will indicate actual savings from installed
Schedule 21 measures. An outside evaluation firm will review pre- and post-
installation kWh consumption levels of participating households to determine
actual savings.
PREP ARER: Brian S. Dickman - Manager, Idaho Regulatory Affairs
SPONSOR:Brian S. Dickman
P AC- E-06-O/Rocky Mountain Power
December 6, 2006
IPUC Staff Production Data Request 3
IPUC Staff Production Data Request 3
Please explain the Company s decision to not include under Schedule 21 all
energy efficient measures recommended by a DOE approved energy audit for an
electrically heated home. What specific objection does the Company have to
covering expenditures for furnace tune-up, repair, or replacement where the
Savings to Investment Ratio (SIR) is ~ 1. 0; or incidental home repairs that
support weatherization measures, e., minor repair of roofs, walls or ceilings
when the overall measure SIR ~ 1.
Response to IPUC Staff Production Data Request 3
Rocky Mountain Power s Low Income Weatherization program, Schedule 21 , is
an approved demand side management offering. The Company does not object to
including electric efficiency measures in the program that are determined to be
cost effective by a DOE approved audit. This includes minor repairs required to
install insulation measures where the overall measure SIR is ~ 1.
PREP ARER: Brian S. Dickman - Manager, Idaho Regulatory Affairs
SPONSOR:Brian S. Dickman
P AC- E-06-O/Rocky Mountain Power
December 6, 2006
IPUC Staff Production Data Request 4
IPUC Staff Production Data Request 4
Schedule 21 covers 100% of cost of eligible energy conservation measures after
participating agencies exhaust federal weatherization funds. Please explain how
the Company determines when fe~eral funds are exhausted. Does the fact that
DOE weatherization funds are allocated based on the poverty population of each
county playa role in determining when federal funds are exhausted?
Response to IPUC Staff Production Data Request 4
SouthEastern Idaho Community Action Agency (SEICAA) and Eastern Idaho
Community Action Partnership (EICAP) notify the Company when their
allocation of federal funds is exhausted. Rocky Mountain Power is aware that
federal funding is allocated by county. An agency may request 100% funding for
services provided in a specific county when federal funding is not exhausted in
another county.
PREP ARER: Brian S. Dickman - Manager, Idaho Regulatory Affairs
SPONSOR:Brian S. Dickman
PAC-06-10/Rocky Mountain Power
December 6, 2006
IPUC Staff Production Data Request 5
IPUC Staff Production Data Request 5
Please provide descriptions of the relevant terms and conditions of any low
income weatherization efforts operated or funded, in whole or in part, by Rocky
Mountain Power or Pacific Power in Utah, Oregon and Washington. In particular
what measures are eligible for utility funding and what are the limitations, if any,
on the use of utility funds for completing measures that are eligible for funding
through the Department of Energy?
Response to IPUC Staff Production Data Request 5
Please see Attachment IPUC 5 -1 (Utah Schedule 118) and Attachment IPUC 5 -
(Washington Schedule 114) that include the approved Low Income
Weatherization tariffs for Utah and Washington. The terms and conditions of the
programs are contained in these tariffs, including eligible measures and
limitations on the use of utility funds.
Pacific Power does not offer weatherization services in Oregon but collects funds
for such services. The Oregon legislature requires electric investor owned utilities
to collect funding for energy efficiency programs. A portion of the funds are
forwarded to Oregon Housing and Community Services on a monthly basis for
their use in providing energy efficiency services to limited income households.
Because these funds are administered by Oregon Housing and Community
Services, Pacific Power does not immediately know the limitations placed on use
of the funds in Oregon for measures also eligible for Department of Energy
funding.
PREP ARER: Brian S. Dickman - Manager, Idaho Regulatory Affairs
SPONSOR:Brian S. Dickman
IDAHO
PAC-O6-
SCHEDULE 21 FUNDING STRUCTURE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER
IPUC STAFF PRODUCTION
D A TARE QUE S T
TT A CHMENT
IPUC PRODUCTION 5 -
Blah
ngJUM
U. No. 46
First Revised Sheet No. 118.
Canceling Original Sheet No. 118.
UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
ELECTRIC SERVICE SCHEDULE NO. 118
STATE OF UTAH
Low Income Weatherization
APPLICABLE: This tariff is applicable to residential customers residing in single family,
multi-family and manufactured home dwellings in all territory served by the Company in the State
of Utah.
ELIGIBLE: Utah Power customers in the state of Utah that are certified as eligible
according to the Utah Department of Community and Culture s (DCe) Weatherization Assistance
Guidelines. Income eligibility is based on current requirements set by DCe. Company will direct
interested Customers to the participating agency in their county. Agencies will provide program
details and enrollment directions.
PURPOSE: Service under this schedule is intended to maximize the efficient utilization of
the electricity requirement of existing residential use dwellings or facilities inhabited by customers
that meet income guidelines through the installation of cost-effective energy efficient materials.
DESCRIPTION: Service under this program is available to improve the energy efficiency
of applicable residential use dwellings or facilities connected to Company s system. The decision
to extend service under this schedule shall be based on eligibility requirements contained herein.
DEFINITIONS:
Dwelling: Real or personal property within the state inhabited as the principal
residence of a dwelling owner or a tenant. "Dwelling" includes a manufactured
home, a single-family home, duplex or multi-unit residential housing. "Dwelling
does not include a recreational vehicle.
Duplexes and fourplexes are eligible if at least one-half of the dwelling is occupied
by low income tenants.
Triplexes and multi-family dwellings are eligible if at least 66% of the units are
occupied by low income tenants.
Facilities: Housing facilities whose principal purpose is to house, on a temporary
basis, individuals who mayor may not be related to one another and who are not
living in nursing homes, prisons, or similar institutional care facilities
(continued)
Issued by authority of Report and Order of the Public Service Commission of Utah in Advice No. 06-0 I
FILED: January 6 , 2006 EFFECTIVE: February 7, 2006
ulah
IJIlI1
D. No. 46 Original Sheet No. 118.
ELECTRIC SERVICE SCHEDULE NO. 118 - Continued
DEFINITIONS: (continued)
Agency: A non-profit group, State, Municipality or County authorized to receive
funds for installation of weatherization materials in low income properties.
Energy Audit: A service provided by the Agency that includes the measurement
and analysis of the energy efficiency of a dwelling including energy savings
potential that would result from installing energy efficient measures that are
determined to be cost effective.
Low Income: Households qualifying under the federal low income guidelines and
certified for eligibility according to agency procedure. Income eligibility is based
on 125% of federal poverty guidelines.
Major Measures: Ceiling insulation, wall insulation, floor insulation, and window
replacement, applicable in dwellings with permanently installed operable electric
space heating systems.
Supplemental Measures: Measures that are not required under this schedule, but
may qualify for a Company reimbursement.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE:(1) The Company will reimburse the Agency 50% of the installed cost of all major
measures and supplemental measures installed, and 50% of the cost related to
refrigerator testing, as required in this tariff. These reimbursements will be
calculated after property owner contributions are deducted. Financial assistance will
be provided one time only on any individual major or supplemental measure, and up
to two times per dwelling.
(2)The Company will reimburse the Agency for administrative costs based on 10% of
Utah Power s rebate on installed measures, not to exceed the following total
administrative payment per building:
Dwelling Units in Building Maximum UP&L Administrative Payment1 to 4 $3505 to 10 $80011 to 15 $120016 to 20 $140021 to 25 $160026 to 30 $180031+ $2100
( continued)
Issued by authority of Report and Order of the Public Service Commission of Utah in Docket No. 04-035-
FILED: February 28, 2005 EFFECTIVE: March 1 2005
ulah
IJIlI1
c.u. No. 46 Original Sheet No. 118.
ELECTRIC SERVICE SCHEDULE NO. 118 - Continued
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: (continued)
(3)Agencies must invoice the Company within sixty days of job completion.
ENERGY EFFICIENT MEASURES:
Financial assistance will be provided based on the results of a cost effective analysis
through a Department of Energy approved energy audit. The energy efficient
measures eligible for funding must be installed in dwellings with permanently
installed operable electric space heat except where noted. The energy efficient
measures that my be eligible for funding are listed as follows along with their
estimated measure life where applicable:
(1)
Major Measures:
(2)
Ceiling insulation up to R-48 for ceilings with less than R-30 in place. R-30 or
better attics will not be further insulated: 30 years.
Floor insulation over unheated spaces up to R-30: 30 years.
(3)Wall insulation up to R-26 for walls with no insulation installed (financing will not
be available for the installation of urea-formaldehyde wall insulation): 30 years.
(4)Low E vinyl replacement windows: 25 years.
Nothing shall preclude the Company from providing a reimbursement for the
installation of a greater R value of insulation for the above items that are determined to be
cost effective through the audit process.
Supplemental Measures - Electrically Heated Homes:
(1)Attic ventilation, excluding power ventilators when installed with ceiling insulation
(required if needed at the time ceiling insulation is installed). Whole house
mechanical ventilation and spot ventilation for kitchen and baths at time ceiling
insulation is installed: Always considered cost effective.
(2)Ground cover and water pipe wrap when installed with floor insulation; other vapor
barrier materials as required when installed with floor or ceiling insulation: Always
considered cost effective.
(continued)
Issued by authority of Report and Order of the Public Service Commission of Utah in Docket No. 04-035-
FILED: February 28, 2005 EFFECTIVE: March 1 2005
ulah
IJIlI1
U. No. 46 Original Sheet No. 118.
ELECTRIC SERVICE SCHEDULE NO. 118 - Continued
ENERGY EFFICIENT MEASURES: (continued)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Forced air electric space heating duct insulation and sealing in unheated spaces: 30
years.
Weather stripping and/or caulking, including blower door assisted air sealing and
duct sealing: Always considered cost effective.
Thermal doors: 30 years.
(6)Timed thermostats on centrally controlled multi-room heating/cooling systems
except when used with heat pumps. Heat anticipating type thermostats for zonal
electric resistance heating systems. Zonal thermostats must be separate from the
heating unit and must be calibrated at the site to within 2OF of actual room
temperature in the range of 65OF- 75OF: Always considered cost effective.
Supplemental Measures - No Electric Heating System Requirement:
(1)Energy efficient showerheads and aerators where electric water heaters are present:
Always considered cost effective.
(2)Compact fluorescent light bulbs applicable in all homes - limit 8 Energy Star
certified bulbs per home placed in fixtures that are on 2 hours or more per day: 9
years.
(3)Refrigerators with monitored results showing a savings-to-investment ratio of 1.0 or
greater may be replaced with an Energy Star model with estimated annual
consumption of 500 kWh or less. Refrigerator usage will be monitored for a
minimum of 72 hours. Replaced refrigerators must be removed and recycled in
accordance with EP A guidelines: 19 years.
(4)Replacement of inefficient window air conditioning units when audit results
determine this to be cost effective. Existing units must have been operated during
the past 12 months. Replacements must be Energy Star rated.
(continued)
Issued by authority of Report and Order of the Public Service Commission of Utah in Docket No. 04-035-
FILED: February 28, 2005 EFFECTIVE: March 1 2005
ulah
IJIlI1
c.u. No. 46 Original Sheet No. 118.
ELECTRIC SERVICE SCHEDULE NO. 118 - Continued
ENERGY EFFICIENT MEASURES: (continued)
Supplemental Measures - No Electric Heating System Requirement (continued)
(5)Replacement of inefficient central air conditioning units with evaporative coolers
when audit results determine this to be cost effective. Existing units must have been
operated during past 12 months. Swamp coolers must be Energy Star rated.
PROVISIONS OF SERVICE:
(1)A Department of Energy approved Energy Audit must be completed by the Agency
prior to installation of major measures by the Agency.
(2)Agency must qualify residential customers for assistance using the federal low
income guidelines. Income eligibility is based on 125% of federal poverty
guidelines.
(3)Installation shall meet Federal, State and Local building codes.
(4)Measures installed under this schedule shall not receive financial incentives from
other Company programs.
(5)Agency shall inspect measure installation to insure that the weatherization measures
and installation practices meet or exceed required specifications.
(6)Company may audit Agency weatherization and financial records and inspect the
installations in dwellings of customers receiving services under this program.
(7)Company shall pay the Agency the amount established under the terms of their
contract when provisions of the schedule have been met.
ELECTRIC SERVICE REGULATIONS: Service under this Schedule will be in
accordance with the terms of the Electric Service Agreement between the Customer and the
Company. The Electric Service Regulations of the Company on file with and approved by the
Public Service Commission of the State of Utah, including future applicable amendments, will be
considered as forming a part of and incorporated in said Agreement.
Issued by authority of Report and Order of the Public Service Commission of Utah in Docket No. 04-035-
FILED: February 28 , 2005 EFFECTIVE: March 1 2005
IDAHO
P AC-O6-
SCHEDULE 21 FUNDING STRUCTURE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER
IPUC STAFF PRODUCTION
DATA REQUEST
TT A CHMENT
IPUC PRODUCTION 5 -
WN U-Third Revislon of Sheet No. 114.
Canceling Second Revislon of Sheet No. 114.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
FOR COMMISSION'S RECEIPT STAMP
SCHEDULE 114
RESIDENTIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY RIDER
OPTIONAL FOR QUALIFYING LOW INCOME CUSTOMERS
PURPOSE:
Service under this schedule is intended to maxlmize the efficient
utilization of the electricity requirement of existing residential dwellings
inhabited by customers that meet income guidelines through the installation
of permanent energy efficient materials.
APPLICABLE:
To residential Customers residing in single family, multi-family and
manufactured home dwellings billed under Schedule 16 or Schedule 17 in allterri tory served by the Company in the State of Washington. This scheduleis applicable to existing dwellings built before July 1, 1991 with
permanently installed operable electric space heating designed to heat theIi ving space of the dwelling, except as noted under the energy efficient
measures section of this tariff.
DESCRIPTION:Service under this program is available
efficiency of applicable residential dwellingssystem. The declsion to extend service under this
on eligibility requirements contained hereln.
to improve the energy
connected to Company
schedule shall be based
DEFINITIONS:(1) "Dwelling " means real or personal property within the state inhabitedas the princlpal residence of a dwelling owner or a tenant.
Dwelling " includes a manufactured home, a single-family home, duplex
or mul ti-uni t residential housing. "Dwelling" does not include a
recreational vehicle.
(a)Duplexes and fourplexes are eligible if at least one half of the
dwelling is occupied by low income tenants.
(b)Triplexes and multi-family dwellings are eligible if at
66% of the units are occupied by low income tenants.
least
(2 )Agency" means a non-profit group, Municipality or County authorized
to receive funds for installation of weatherization materials in low
income properties.
(3)Energy Audit" means a service provided by the Agency that includes
the measurement and analysis of the energy efficiency of a dwelling
including energy savings potential that would result from installing
energy efficient measures that are determined to be cost effective.
(Continued)
Issued June 27 , 2003
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
D. Douglas Larson
Effective July 1, 2003
Issued by Title Vice President, Regulation
TF2 114.
Form F
Advice No.03-007
WN U-Third Revislon of Sheet No. 114.
Canceling Second Revlsion of Sheet No. 114.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
FOR COMMISSION'S RECEIPT STAMP
SCHEDULE 114
RESIDENTIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY RIDER
OPTIONAL FOR QUALIFYING LOW INCOME CUSTOMERS
(Continued)
DEFINITIONS: (Continued)(4) "Low Income " means households qualifying under the federal low income
guidelines and certified for eligibility according to agency procedure.
(5)Major Measures means ceiling insulation wall insulation floorinsulation, or window replacement. If physical barriers exist thatprohibit the installation of a measure then the measure is not
required as a condition for financial assistance under this schedule.
(6 )Supplemental Measures" are not required measures under this schedule,
but may qualify for a Company reimbursement based on audit results.
(7)The "Energy Matchmaker Program" in the State of Washington is designed
to increase resources for low-income weatherization by leveraging local
matching dollars. A community can access the Energy Matchmaker fundsby providing a dollar-for-dollar match. Anticipated match providers
include utilities , local governments , service organizations and rental
housing owners. All measures installed under the Pacific Power Program
must also be eligible under the Energy Matchmaker Program.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE:(1) The Company will reimburse the "Agency" 50% of the installed cost of
all cost-effective measures in qualifying homes completed by each
agency annually. If Matchmaker Program participating Agencies exhaust
Matchmaker Funds , Company will fund "Agency" 100% of costs associated
with the installation of cost effective measures. Measures determined
to be cost effective through the audit process must be installed.
Financial assistance will be provided one time only on any individual
major or supplemental measure , and up to two times per dwelling.
Issued
(2 )The Company will reimburse the "Agency" for administrative costs when
all maj or measures determined to be cost effective have been installed.
Adminlstrative reimbursement will be made using the following schedule:
15% of Pacific Power rebate, not to exceed the following total adminlstrative
payment per building:Dwelling Units in Building Maximum PPL Adminlstrative Payment1 to 4 $3505 to 10 $80011 to 15 $120016 to 20 $140021 to 25 $160026 to 30 $180031+ $2100
(Continued)
Issued Effective July 2 , 2001May 31, 2001
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
D. Douglas Larson Title Vice President, RegulationAdvice No. 01-010TF2 114. 2E
Form F
WN U-Second Revislon of Sheet No. 114.
Canceling First Revlsion of Sheet No. 114.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
FOR COMMISSION'S RECEIPT STAMP
SCHEDULE 114
RESIDENTIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY RIDER
OPTIONAL FOR QUALIFYING LOW INCOME CUSTOMERS
(Continued)
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: (Continued)(3) Energy related repairs will be reimbursed at 50% while matching funds
are available and when matching funds are exhausted funding will be at
100%; up to $200 per dwelling. Energy related repairs are the costsof incidental repairs if such repairs are necessary to make the
installation of weatherization materials effective.
Issued by
(4)Energy Education will be provided to Matchmaker Program participating
Agencies at a level no greater than $100,000 per year through payments
of $100 per household. Energy Education funds are available only on
households with permanently installed electric heat receivlng both
energy education and cost effective energy efficiency measures. The
minimum education services provided to qualify for the funds are:
a) Conservation tips and materials provided , and site specific energy
consumption reviewed during intake session.
b) Auditor describes measures to be installed and their benefits.c) An in-home education session includes energy conservation tips on a
room by room basis, instruction on reading the meter, proper use of
the heating system, hot water usage and moisture control.d) A post weatherization session addressing how to live in a
weatherized home.
e) Follow-up contact to discuss outcome of weatherization services
and energy conservation recommendations and actions.
(5)Agencies must notify Company when matching funds are depleted, no less
than 30 days prior to billing at 100% funding levels.
(6)Total funding for all program components will not exceed $1 000 000annually.
(7)Agencies must
completion.
involce wi thin forty-five jobthedaysCompany
ENERGY EFFICIENT MEASURES:
Financial assistance will be provided based on the results of a cost-
effective analysis through a Department of Energy approved energy audit.
The energy efficient measures eligible for funding must be installed
dwellings with permanently installed operable electric space heat except
where noted. The energy efficient measures that may be eligible for fundingare listed as follows along with their estimated measure life whereapplicable:
or Measures:(1) Ceiling insulation up to R-49 for ceilings with less than R-30 in
place. R-30 or better attics will not be further insulated: years.
(Continued)
Issued Effective July 2, 2001May 31 , 2001
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
D. Douglas Larson Title Vice President, Regulation
Advice No.01-010TF2 114. 3E
Form F
WN U-Second Revislon of Sheet No. 114.
Canceling First Revlsion of Sheet No. 114.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
FOR COMMISSION'S RECEIPT STAMP
SCHEDULE 114
RESIDENTIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY RIDER
OPTIONAL FOR QUALIFYING LOW INCOME CUSTOMERS
(Continued)
ENERGY EFFICIENT MEASURES: (Continued)
or Measures: (Continued)(2) Floor insulation over unheated spaces up to R-30:
(3)
(4)
30 years.
Wall insulation or exterior insulation sheathing up to R-26 for walls
with no insulation installed (financing will not be available for the
installation of urea-formaldehyde wall insulation): 30 years.
Class 40 Replacement windows:25 years.
Nothing shall preclude the Company from providing a reimbursement for
the installation of a greater R value of insulation for the above items that
are determined to be cost effective through the audit process.
lemental Measures:(1) Attic ventilation , excluding power ventilators when installed with
ceiling insulation (required if needed at the time ceiling insulationis installed). Whole house mechanical ventilation and spot
ventilation for kitchen and baths at time ceiling insulation is
installed: Always considered cost effective.
Issued by
(2 )Ground cover and water pipe wrap when installed with floor insulation;
other vapor barrier materlals as required when installed with floor or
ceiling insulation: Always considered cost effective.
(3 )Forced air electric space
unheated spaces: 30 years.heating insulation sealingductand
(4)Weatherstripping and/or caulking, including blower door assisted air
sealing and duct sealing: Always considered cost effective.
(5)Thermal doors: 30 years.
(6)Dehumidifiers and air-to-alr heat exchanger when installed withcaulking and/or weatherstripping of all openings allowing
infiltration: Always considered cost effective.
(7)Timed thermostats on centrally controlled multi-room heating systems
except when used with heat pumps. Heat anticipating type thermostats
for zonal electric resistance heating systems. Zonal thermostats must
be separate from the heating unit and must be calibrated at the site
to within 2OF of actual room temperature in the range of 65O 75O
Always considered cost effective.
(8)Energy Efficient Showerheads and aerators where electric water heaters
are present: Always considered cost effective.
(Continued)
Issued Effective July 2, 2001May 31, 2001
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
D. Douglas Larson Ti tIe Vice President , RegulationAdvice No. 01-010TF2 114. 4E
Form F
WN U-Second Revislon of Sheet No. 114.
Canceling First Revlsion of Sheet No. 114.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
FOR COMMISSION'S RECEIPT STAMP
SCHEDULE 114
RESIDENTIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY RIDER
OPTIONAL FOR QUALIFYING LOW INCOME CUSTOMERS
Continued)
ENERGY EFFICIENT MEASURES: (Continued)
lemental Measures: (Continued)(9) Water heaters: Tank replacement of failed existing electric water
heaters with an EF rating of at least . 93 will be eligible for a $100rebate.
(10)
(11)
(12)
Fluorescent light fixtures applicable in all homes:15 years.
Compact fluorescent light bulbs applicable in all homes - limit 4
Energy Star certified bulbs per home placed in fixtures that are on
over 3 hours per day: 7 years.
Refrigerators applicable in all homes: Refrigerators with monitored
results showing annual usage of 1 500 kWh or greater may be replaced
with an Energy Star model with an estimated annual consumption of 600
kWh or less. Replaced refrigerators must be removed and recycled in
accordance with EPA guidelines: 15 years.
PROVISIONS OF SERVICE:
(1) A Department of Energy approved Energy Audit must be completed by the
Agency prior to installation of the measures by the Agency.
(2)Agency must qualify residential customers
Federal Low Income Guidelines.
for assistance using the
(3)Installation shall meet Federal , State and Local building codes.
(4)Measures installed under this schedule shall not receive financial
incent i ves from other Company programs.
(5)Agency shall inspect the installation to insure
weatherization meets or exceeds required specifications.
that the
(6)Company may audit Agency weatherization and financial records andinspect the installations in dwellings of customers recelving
weatherization under this program.
(7)Company shall pay the Agency the amount established under the terms
of their contract when provislons of this schedule have been met.
RULES AND REGULATIONS:
Service under this schedule is subject to the General Rules and
Regulations contained in the tariff of which this schedule is a part, and
to those prescribed by regulatory authorities.
Issued by
Issued Effective July 2 , 2001May 31, 2001
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
D. Douglas Larson Title Vice President, RegulationAdvice No. 01-010TF2 114. 5E
Form F
P AC- E-06-OlRocky Mountain Power
December 6, 2006
IPUC Staff Production Data Request 6
IPUC Staff Production Data Request 6
Please provide copies of any analyses or studies of energy savings or cost
effectiveness that have been completed within the past three years for any low
income weatherization programs operated or funded, in whole or in part, by
Rocky Mountain Power or Pacific Power. If any specific program has had more
than one analysis in the past three years the most recent analysis will be sufficient.
Response to IPUC Staff Production Data Request 6
Please see Attachment IPUC 6 -, which includes an evaluation of the Company
Washington Low Income Weatherization Program. This evaluation reviews
actual consumption data on homes completed between July 1 2001 and June 30
2003.
Also included as Attachment IPUC 6 -2 is an analysis completed on the Utah Low
Income Weatherization Program. This report was prepared based on estimates
and assumptions versus actual program results.
PREP ARER: Brian Dickman - Manager, Idaho Regulatory Affairs
SPONSOR:Brian Dickman
IDAHO
PAC-O6-
SCHEDULE 21 FUNDING STRUCTURE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER
IPUC STAFF PRODUCTION
D A TARE QUE S T
TT A CHMENT
IPUC PRODUCTION 6 (-1 and -
ON THE ENCLOSED CD
P AC- E-06-O/Rocky Mountain Power
December 6, 2006
IPUC Staff Production Data Request 7
IPUC Staff Production Data Request 7
Does Rocky Mountain Power and/or PacifiCorp realize any tax benefits, at either
the federal or state level, for the conservation investments made in Idaho through
the low income weatherization efforts. If so, please quantify such benefits.
Response to IPUC Staff Production Data Request 7
Other than being deductible as ordinary business expenses, the Company is not
aware of any additional federal or state tax benefits from its low income
weatherization investments made in Idaho.
PREP ARER: Brian Dickman - Manager, Idaho Regulatory Affairs
SPONSOR:Brian Dickman