HomeMy WebLinkAbout20150130Allphin Direct.pdfr-t ts A :'-J'ti:Lr,'Llr I t
?015 Jfit{ 30 PH lr: 22
lDr:'i;i [-''* ;='
UT ll-lTi [$ C0l,t],,{I$SlOl{
BEEORE THE IDAHO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
IN THE MATTER OF IDAHO POWER
COMPANY'S PETITION TO MODIEY
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
PROSPECTIVE PURPA ENERGY SALES
AGREEMENTS.
CASE NO. IPC-E-15-01
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
DIRECT TESTIMONY
OF
RANDY ALLPHIN
O. Please state your name and business address.
A. My name is Randy A11phin. My business address
3 is l22L West Idaho Street, Boise, Idaho 83102.
O. By whom are you employed and in what capacity?
A. I am employed by Idaho Power Company ("Idaho
6 Power" or "Company") as the Energy Contracts Coordinator
7 Leader.
O. Please describe your educational- background
9 and work experience with Idaho Power.
10 A. I graduated in L9B2 from Boise State
11 Unlversity with a Bachelor of Business Administration. In
72 June 7982, T accepted a position as a Customer Service
13 Specialist with Idaho Power. In 1986, I accepted a
74 position as an Operations Accountant in the Operations and
15 Euels Management accounting group. My specific
16 responsibilities were accounting for and performing
77 economj-c analyses of the Company's agreements with
1-8 Qualifying Facilitj-es ("QF"), as wel-l- as fuels accounting
1,9 and thermal operations and maintenance accounting. In
20 1998, in addition to the responsibility of performing the
27 accounting and economic analysis of QE agreements, I was
22 al-so assigned the responsibility of administ.ering aI1
23 aspects of existing and new QE agreements as the
24 Cogeneration and Smal-l- Power Production ("CSPP") Contract
25 Administrator. In 20L0, I was promoted to Senior Energy
ALLPHIN, DI 1
Idaho Power Company
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
L2
13
t4
1_5
t6
1,1
18
79
20
2L
22
23
24
25
Contracts Administrator and was assigned two direct reports
to manage the large number of Idaho Power QF and other
renewabl-e energy agreements. I have been involved with
accounting, economic analysis, contract admj-nistration, and
contract negotiations of Idaho Power QF and renewable
energy agreements for approximately 30 years. In addition,
I was responsible for the initial implementation of ldaho
Power's Oregon Solar Photovoltaic Pilot Program and
currently am assigned supervisory oversight of the
administration of that program.
o.What is the purpose of your testimony in this
matter?
A.The purpose of my testimony is to provide a
summary of the development of Public Utility Regulatory
Policies Act of 1978 ('PURPA") QF generation projects on
Idaho Power's system and to summarize the current status of
contracts, requests for contracts, inquirJ-es, pricing
requests, etc., related to PURPA energy sales agreements,
obligations, and proposed QF projects with Idaho Power. My
testimony is submitted in support of Idaho Power's Petition
to Modify Terms and Condj-tions of Prospective PURPA Energy
Sales Agreements asking to reduce the maximum term of
prospectJ-ve PURPA energy sales agreements with Idaho Power
from 20 years to a maximum of 2 years.
Have you prepared any exhibits?
ALLPHTN, DI 2
Idaho Power Company
0.
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
I
9
10
11
72
13
1,4
15
L6
71
18
19
20
21-
22
23
24
25
A.Yes. I am sponsoring 10 exhibits that were
either prepared by me or prepared at my direction.
o.
A.
Could you describe those exhibits?
Yes. Exhibit No. 1 is a graphical depiction
of the current and historical energy sales agreements that
Idaho Power has been required to enter into with QF
generation projects pursuant to PURPA. This graph
identifies the amount, in megawatts ("MW"), by year and by
resource type of signed and approved energy sales
agreements with PURPA QEs. It al-so identifies current
requests for contracts from proposed PURPA sofar QEs. This
graph separately identifies the MW levels of PURPA projects
under contract and operational as of January 9, 2015 781
MW; the additional PURPA solar projects that are under
contract as of January 9, 201,5, but not yet operational
461 MW; and the additional PURPA projects that as of
January 9, 2075, have made formal, written requests for
PURPA energy sal-es agreements with Idaho Power 885 MW.
Exhibit No. 1 identifies the total amount of PURPA
projects, 2,L87 MW, that have formally requested contracts,
are under contract, and are under contract and operational.
Exhibit No. 2 is a complete llsting of all active
renewable energy contracts that fdaho Power has as of
Januaxy 26, 201,5. Page 1 of Exhibit No. 2 is a summary
page showing the total number and total MW of renewable
ALLPHIN, Dr 3
Idaho Power Company
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
I
9
l_0
11
1-2
13
74
15
L6
71
18
t9
20
2l
22
23
24
25
energy contracts, breaking those totals down by resource
type and jurisdiction, showing which projects are
operational, and separately identifying PURPA QE projects
and non-PURPA projects. The remaining pages of Exhibit
No. 2, pages 2 through 'l , provide the detail summari-zed on
page 1. Each individual project is listed by project
number (which is an internaL tracking number for Idaho
Power) and identified by resource type, project name,
location by state and county, and the MW nameplate
capacity. The individual projects are grouped by resource
type, with subtotals for the number of individual projects
and the total MW for each resource type.
o.Do you have any information concerning any
additional PURPA QE projects seeking to contract with, or
obligate, Idaho Power to PURPA energy sal-es agreements?
A.Yes. Exhibit No. 3 shows each individual
proposed PURPA QF solar project that has submitted a
written request for indicative pricing from Idaho Power for
an energy sal-es agreement. There are 48 individual
projects, for a total of 885 MW that have submitted such
requests. Because the identity of the project developers
and their specific projects are not public record prior to
such time as they have obtaj-ned an executed contract that
is filed with the Idaho Public Util-ities Commission for its
approval or rejection, the project developers' identities
ALLPHIN, DI 4
Idaho Power Company
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
I
9
10
11
72
13
L4
15
t6
t7
18
t9
20
2L
22
23
24
25
and names of projects have been removed. However, because
in almost aII cases a single developer has proposed several
separate projects, a generic identifier; i.e., Developer A,
Project A1, Project A2, etc., Developer B, Project 81,
Project 82, etc., has been used. Exhibit No. 3 al-so shows
each project's size j-n MII'I, the project's requested
contractual- term, the location by state, the project's
estj-mated operation date, and the estimated 20-year and 2-
year contractual- obligation j-n doll-ars.
o.Does Idaho Power have any other requests for
PURPA energy sal-es agreements besides those shown in
Exhibit No. 3?
A. Yes. In addition to those 48 projects that
have submitted written requests for indicative pricing
pursuant to Schedule f3, Idaho Power has received numerous
other inquiries requesting energy sales agreements for
significant amounts of PURPA generation. However, in the
preparation of my exhibj-ts, it was necessary for the
Company to select a point in tj-me and take a snapshot of
the current proposed projects at that point in time. This
snapshot was at the time when the Company had 48 solar
project requests for a total of 885 MW, which are depicted
in Exhibit No. 3. Since that point in time, the Company
has continued to receive numerous requests for additional
PURPA QE energy sales agreements.
ALLPHIN, DI 5
Idaho Power Company
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
t2
13
74
15
76
t7
t_8
L9
20
2L
22
23
24
25
o.
A.
O. What are some of those additional requests
that are not shown in Exhibit No. 3?
A.Over the last several weeks, Idaho Power has
received requests for eight additional PURPA solar
agreements totaling 186 MW, a request from a single
developer for five 80 MW pumped storage hydroelectric PURPA
energy sales agreements totaling 400 MW, and numerous other
energy sales agreement inquires. Additional project
requests for generator interconnection have also been
received, in excess of an additional 200 MW, in which the
projects have stated their desire to sel-l- QE energy to the
Company; however, these projects have not yet requested QF
energy sal-es agreements.
Do you have other exhibits?
Yes. Exhibit No. 4 shows the esti-mated
contractual obligations of Idaho Power's cogeneration and
small power production QF contract obligations. This
exhibit is broken out by time period, by signed and
proposed contracts, and by resource type.
o.Has Idaho Power done any comparisons of its
renewable generation to the renewable portfolio standards
of other states?
A.Yes. Exhibit No. 5 is a chart that depicts
comparison of Idaho Power renewable generation resources
the renewable portfolio standard ("RPS") or renewable
a
to
ALLPHIN, DI 6
Idaho Power Company
1 portfolj-o goal ("RPG") of Idaho Power's neighboring states
2 of Montana, Washington, Utah, Nevada, and Oregon - and to
3 that of Cal-ifornia.
4 Q. CouJ-d you further describe what is shown in
5 Exhibit No. 5?
6 A. Yes. Idaho Power does not have any current
7 requirements for a RPS or RPG in the state of Idaho, but
8 what is shown by Exhibit No. 5 is that with only its
9 currently existing PURPA and utility renewable energy power
10 purchase agreement ("PPA") resources, the Company would
11 meet a renewable energy standard of 20 percent of retail
L2 load (megawatt-hours (*MWh") ) supplied by renewable energy
13 (MWh). Exhibit No. 5 also depicts an estimated renewable
14 energy level for Idaho Power, calculated as percent of
15 retail- load in MWh supplied by renewable energy in MWh, for
L6 four additional scenarios: Idaho Power's actual PURPA and
I7 utility renewable energy PPAs plus the 461 MW of PURPA
18 solar under contract 24 percent; Idaho Power's actual
19 PURPA and utility renewable energy PPAs plus the 461 MW of
20 PURPA solar under contract plus the 885 MW of PURPA solar
21, proposed - 31 percent; Idaho Power's actual PURPA and
22 utility renewable energy PPAs, 461. MW of PURPA sol-ar under
23 contract, plus Idaho Power's Company-owned hydro generation
24 77 percent, and, finally, Idaho Power's actual PURPA and
25 utility renewable energy PPAs, 461 MW of PURPA solar under
ALLPHIN, DI 1
Idaho Power Company
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
8
9
10
11
L2
13
L4
15
1,6
L1
18
L9
20
27
contract, 885 MW of PURPA sofar proposed, plus all of Idaho
Power's Company-owned hydro generation - 90 percent. The
l-atter two scenarios depict that if Idaho Power's 1,,'709 MW
of hydroelectric nameplate capacity were combined with the
Company's acquired renewabl-e capacity, which would
represent over 3,100 MW of renewabl-e generation capacity,
it would equate to 90 percent of retail load supplied by
renewable energy. In fact, Lf the Company's PURPA
generation, including PURPA solar under contract and
proposed, were considered, Idaho Power would exceed the RPS
requirements of its neighboring western states, dS wel-l- as
California, at 37 percent of retail load supplied by
renewabl-e energy. 1
o.Have you conducted, or directed, any analysis
of Idaho Power's PURPA generation?
A.Yes. Using information from Idaho Power's
Load Serving Operations Group, I have prepared Exhj-bit No.
6. Exhibit No. 6 is a serj-es of graphs consj-stj-ng of 24
separate graphs, one per page, which depict the first week
of each month for the years 20L6 and 20L'l and one summary
page. These graphs depict an analysis conducted by Idaho
1 This comparison is done to show the magnitude of QF development
and Company-owned hydro compared to various mandatory RPS requirements.
Because Idaho Power does not receive the Renewable Energy Certifi-cates/
Credits ("RECs") from most of its QF generation, this generation cannot
be used to meet any potential RPS requirements and fdaho Power cannot
represent to customers that they are receiving renewabl-e energy from
the QFs, or from generation, for which it does not receive the RECs,
and is not making any such representation here.
ALLPHIN, DI 8
Idaho Power Company
1
2
3
4
tr
6
7
I
9
10
11
72
13
1,4
15
16
11
18
19
20
2L
22
23
24
25
Power which compares estimated total system 1oad, on an
hourly basis, over 20L6 and 2011 , to the Company's must-run
resources, must-take PURPA generation, and must-take non-
PURPA power purchase agreements. The estimated }oad is
taken directly from the Company's operational forecast.
The must-run Company-owned resources are comprised of Idaho
Power's hydro and coal- generation, and are represented at
must-run minimum levels. This means that they are taken
down to minimum operational levels where they cannot be
backed down any further without violating environmental-
regulations for hydro, and without being shut down for
coal. Must-take PURPA and non-PURPA purchases are taken
from Idaho Power forecasted generation from the various
PURPA projects currentl-y under contract with ldaho Power.
This forecast is a combination of historical generation
information from existing projects and project-provided
estimated generation as contaj-ned withln the contracts.
There is no gas, market purchases, market sales r ot other
generation depicted on the graphs or analysis.
o.What is shown by this analysis?
A. This analysis shows the frequency with which
Idaho Power's system, when in a state where it cannot be
backed down any further, wil-I have generation resources in
excess of its system load. This will put the system into
an imbalanced, over-generation state unless some remedial
ALLPHIN, DI 9
Idaho Power Company
1 action j-s taken to balance the system. If remedial actions
2 are not available, or not employed in a timely manner, then
3 the Company can have system reliability violations, events,
4 and/or outages and damage. In fact, over the last several
5 years, rel-iabil-ity curtail-ments of PURPA generation have
6 been necessary in order to maintain the integrity of Idaho
7 Power's system. Eor the period from May 2011 through
8 December 2074, the Company has had at least 15 reliability
9 events that resul-ted in wind generation output reductions
10 in order to maintain the rel-iable operation of the
11 Company's electrical system. These curtailments, or
12 generation limitation set points, have been relatively
13 j-nfrequent, for relatively short durations, and are removed
1,4 as soon as possible once it can safely be done and maintain
15 a balanced system.
76 O. What is the frequency of hours, over the years
t] 201,6 and 20!7, in which Idaho Power's must-run and must-
18 take resources exceed total system load?
19 A. The summary page of Exhibit No. 6 shows the
20 frequency of hours in which must-run and must-take
27 generation will exceed total system 1oad, and is broken out
22 into four categories: (1) Idaho Power's Company-owned
23 must-run hydro and coal plus non-PURPA must-take power
24 purchases, without the addition of any PURPA generation -
25 2, 492 hours t or t4 percent , of al-l- t7 ,544 hours during 20L6
ALLPHIN, DI 10
Idaho Power Company
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
I
9
10
11
12
13
1-4
15
1,6
1-7
18
19
20
2L
22
23
24
25
and 201,7; (2) everything included in category 1 plus all
existing PURPA generation (excluding solar) - 5,L20 hours,
or 29 percent, of all 17,544 hours during 2076 and 2077;
(3) everything incl-uded in category 2 plus al-l- PURPA under
contract (including PURPA solar under contract 461- MW)
5,709 hours, or 33 percent, of all 17,544 hours during 2016
and 2077; and 1ast, (4) everything in category 3 plus the
885 MW of proposed PURPA solar 6,952 hours, ox 40
percent, of all- 77,544 hours during 2076 and 2017. Each
one of these hours creates a potential over-generation
event where remedial- action of some kind will be necessary
to keep the system j-n bal-ance and meet the obligation to
reliably serve customers.
o.
A.
Can you describe your remaining exhibits?
Yes. Exhibit No. 7 shows the annual actual
and forecasted PURPA expense from 2004 through 2025, which
increases from approximately $40 million in 2004 to
approximately $230 mj-Ilion in 2025. This is an approximate
575 percent increase over those 22 years.
Exhibit No. 8 shows the approved net power supply
expense incl-uded in Idaho Power's base rates on a
normalized basis for 20L0, 2012, and 2013.
o.What costs have been included in base rates
for net power supply expenses over those years?
ALLPHIN, DI 11
Idaho Power Company
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
I
9
10
11
72
13
14
15
16
L1
1B
79
20
2L
22
23
24
25
A. Exhibit No. 8 shows the major Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission (*FERC") accounts for net power
supply expenses that have been lncluded in base rates since
2010. The major FERC accounts include Account 501, Coal;
Account 547 , Gas; Account 555, Purchases; and Account 441;
Surplus Sales. Account 555, Purchases, has been split into
two separate line items, one for purchases that are non-
PURPA related and the other for purchases of PURPA
generation
O.What do these numbers reflect with regard to
the relationship of purchases for PURPA compared to the
other cost components of net power supply expense?
A. It has been suggested that even though PURPA
generation may not be needed to meet current customer 1oad,
it can be assumed that the excess generatj-on could be sold
as surpJ-us safes, and therefore benefit the customer by a
reduction on net power supply expense. Based upon the
dol-l-ars included in base rates that are reflected in
Exhibit No. 8, this assumption woul-d not be accurate. fn
fact, even though net power supply expenses associated with
the purchase of PURPA have increased, surplus sal-es have
decreased, both in volume and in do1lars. The gap between
the cost per Mhlh of PURPA and the price for surplus sales
has widened, meaning that the average price incl-uded in
base rates that the Company must pay to purchase PURPA
ALLPHIN, DI L2
Idaho Power Company
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
I
9
10
11
L2
13
1,4
15
16
L1
18
19
20
27
22
23
24
25
generation even though it is not needed to meet l-oad is
greater than the price the Company could sel-1 that same
generation on the market. Customers are adversely impacted
by having to pay for generation that is not needed to serve
Ioad while decreasing the amount of the surplus sales
credit offset
O. Inlhy have surpJ-us sales decreased so much in
recent years, both in terms of doll-ars and vol-ume?
A. There may be a number of reasons for the
reduction in surplus sales. One reason may be the
increased amount of avail-abl-e generation in the Pacific
Northwest, much of it due to the increase in wind and solar
generation. Another major reason for the l-ower prj-ce of
surplus sales may be the cost of gas, which has decreased
significantly over the past several years. The bottom Iine
is that it may not be prudent to lock in long-term pricing
for generation at a time when overall costs for technology
and fuel are decreasi-ng.
o.What is the relationship of the cost for PURPA
components ofgeneration compared to the costs of the other
net power supply expense?
A.As shown in Exhibit No. 8, the cost of
purchases of PURPA generation contained in base ratesr orr
dollars per MWh basis, is now greater than al-l- the other
cost components. At $62.49 per MWh, the average cost of
ALLPHIN, DI 13
Idaho Power Company
1 PURPA purchases is greater than the average cost of coal at
2 $22.19 per MWh, greater than gas at $33.57 per MV{h, greater
3 than non-PURPA purchases of $50.64 per MWh, and
4 significantly greater than what is being sold as surplus
5 sal-es at $22.41 per MWh.
6 Q. What is the implication of these pricing
7 differences and the potential j-mpact on the Company's
I customers?
9 A. If the Company is required to purchase PURPA
10 generation when it is not needed, the Company may be
11 required to curtall other less expensive sources of
1,2 generatj-on or market purchases in order to continue
13 purchasing PURPA generation at a higher cost. This would
L4 mean that the Company's overall- net power supply expense,
15 on a dol-l-ars per MWh basis, would increase, adversely
16 impacting the customer.
1,7 a. Are you presenting any other exhibits?
18 A. Yes. The last two exhibits I am sponsoring
19 are Exhibit Nos. 9 and 10. Exhibit No. 9 is similar to
20 Exhibit No. 3, except the information is for PUPRA solar
2L projects that are under contract as of January 20, 2075.
22 Each project is l-isted individually by name. Exhibit No. 9
23 shows each project's size in MW, the term of the contracts
24 (which are all for 20 years), the location by state, the
25 schedul-ed operatj-on date (which is 2Ot6 for all projects),
ALLPHIN, DI L4
Idaho Power Company
1 and the estimated contractual- obligation for both a 2)-year
2 term and 2-year term in doll-ars.
3 Exhibit No. 10 is a graphical depiction of the
4 average actual per MWh cost of PURPA energy purchases and
5 Mid-C market prices through year-end 2074 and the same two
6 values forecasted through 2030.
7 Q. Does this conclude your testimony?
I A. Yes.
9
10
11
t2
13
1,4
15
16
t1
18
19
20
2t
22
23
24
25
ALLPHIN, DI 15
fdaho Power Company
1
2
3
4
5
6
't
I
9
l_0
11
1,2
13
1,4
15
1,6
1-1
18
79
20
2L
22
23
24
25
26
21
28
29
30
STATE OF IDAHO )
)County of Ada )
I, Randy
truthfully, and
following:
SUBSCRIBED AND
January 2075.
ATTESTATION OA TESTII{OIW
SS.
Allphln, having been duly sworn to testify
based upon my personal knowledge, state the
SWORN to before me this 30th day of
I am employed by Idaho Power Company as the Energy
Contracts Coordinator Leader in the Load Serving Operations
Group and am competent to be a witness in this proceeding.
I decl-are under penalty of perjury of the laws of
the state of Idaho that the foregoing pre-fiIed testimony
and exhibits are true and correct to the best of my
information and belief.
DATED this 30th day of January 2015.
Notary Publi
Residing at:
expr-res:
ALLPHIN, DI T6
Idaho Power Company
11phin
$oT{t}'{Do-
'o1g1c5
or Idaho>oisa r
My commission
BEFORE THE
IDAHO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
CASE NO. IPG.E.I5.O1
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
ALLPHIN, DI
TESTIMONY
EXHIBIT NO. 1
ts
E-
==g
I5e
=-
E
II
B
;I
gI
I
5-
=!
-o
=[Hg
=4^!}E
=9
E
3€-od!
3
et
I-
=
33
-Io
FI
9
Exhibit No. 1
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 1 of 1
uaI
ErT:t8
E}
==oo
c.i
rii
eNqie
.!
=c.!
o
art.EEo,ctoCLo
o-E
=.U
(,
.U
go(J
(l,EE=a,
C'(l,o
a-
o-E,
=a-
=-
o
ni
C'6a
otoeGc.!
ooo
6coE6LoILoT'E.!
(,6
c,oo
o
=tc=0(,oo
o-
o-c,Do-
oooooooooooooooooooooooNc)@(^osl^lO6(.0sfN(\ N r{ r-{ Fl r{ el
(rnutl
suer$etahl
!olio(L
P
=i*r
=EoerJ0eL)Hb5!OEAJogr5a
4G
=c
BEFORE THE
IDAHO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
cAsE NO. IPC-E-I5-01
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
ALLPHIN, DI
TESTIMONY
EXHIBIT NO.2
ldaho Power Gompany
Renewable Energy Gontracts List
SUMMARY
PURPA Projects
OregonSolar Projects
Non PURPA Projects
SUMMARY BY FACILITYTYPE
133
60
3
1,302.08 MW
0.46 MW
135.65 MW
196 1,438.19 MW
Biomass
CoGen
Thermal
Hydro
Wind
10
1
3u
27
19
4
5
Solar
Hydro
Wind
29.45 MW
15.90 MW
15.00 MW
't43.70 MW
576.92 MW
105 780.97 MW
461.00 MW
10.11 MW
50.00 MW
OR Solar
28
55
521.11 MW
o.42MW
55 0.'12 MW
OR Solar 0.04 MW
0.0'[ MW
Geothermal
Wind
2
1
35.00 MW
100.65 MW
135.65 MW
190 1,438.19 itw
Exhibit No. 2
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 1 of6
ldaho Power Gompany
Renewable Energy Gontracts List
PROJECT DETALS
PURPA PROJECTS ONLINE
31616150 Biomass
41365515 Biomass
31615100 Biomass
316'16'100 Biomass
31616'115 Biomass21865113 Biomass
21615100 Biomass
41455091 Biomass
31616110 Biomass11766002 Biomass
Total Biomass ProJecG: 10
41866113 CoGen
Total CoGen ProiecG: I
31765150 Thermal21662100 Thermal
31616082 Thermal
Total Thermal ProlecG: 3
86 Anaerobic Digester
Bannock County Landfill
Bettencourt Dry Creek BioFactory, LLC
Big Sky West Dairy Digester (DF-AP #1, LLC)
Double A Digester Project
Fighting Creek Landfill Gas to Energy Station
Hidden Holloiv Landfill Gas
Pocatello Waste
Rock Creek Dairy
Tamarack Cspp
Simplot Pocatello
Magic Valley
Tasco - Nampa
Tasco - Twin Falls
Arena Drop
Barber Dam
Birch Creek
Black Canyon #3
Blind Canyon
Box Canyon
Briggs Creek
Bypass
Canyon Springs
Cedar Draw
Clear Springs Trout
Crystal Springs
Curry Cattle Company
Dietrich Drop
Eightmile Hydro Project
Elk Creek
Falls River
Fargo Drop Hydroelectric
Faulkner Ranch
Fisheries Dev.
Geo-Bon #2
Hailey Cspp
Hazelton A
Hazelton B
Horseshoe Bend Hydro
Jim Knight
Kasel & Witherspoon
Koyle Small Hydro
Lateral #'10
Lemoyne
Little Wood Rvr Res
Littlewood / Arkoosh
Low Line Canal
Low Line Midway Hydro
Lowline #2
Magic Reservoir
Malad River
Marco Ranches
Mile 28
Mill Creek Hydroelectric
2.28
3.20
2.25
1.50
4.50
3.06
3.20
0.46
4.00
5.00
29.'llt
15.90
't5.90
10.00
2.00
3.00
't5.00
0.45
3.70
0.05
0.14
1.63
0.36
0.60
9.96
0.13
1.55
0.52
2.44
0.22
4.50
0.36
2.00
9.10
1.27
0.87
0.26
0_93
0.06
8.10
7.60
9.50
0.34
0.90
1.25
2.06
0.08
2.85
0.87
7.97
2.50
2.79
9.07
0.62
1.20
1.50
0.80 Exhibit No.2
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 2 of6
2'1615205
21615078
31214058
31415065
31615140
31416013
31s15100
317',t5126
314't6020
31616081
31516014
31615057
31415023
31615106
44395973
116',t5077
417',t7137
21615215
31615',t21
31415134
31615098
31315093
31715128
31715140
11715144
31415094
3161503'l
31615030
31615056
31316015
31615105
31515107
317't5099
31615130
31615125
31715',t23
3r515009
31615't 17
31615154
126't8250
Gooding
Bannock County
Twin Falls
Gooding
Lincoln
Kootenai
Ada
Bannock
Twin Falls
Adams
Power
Minidoka
Canyon
Twin Falls
Canyon
Ada
Gooding
Gooding
Gooding
Twin Falls
Twin Falls
Jerome
Twin Falls
Twin Falls
Twin Falls
Twin Falls
Twin Falls
Jerome
Lemhi
ldaho
Fremont
Canyon
Gooding
Gooding
Lincoln
Blaine
Jerome
Jerome
Boise
Gooding
Twin Falls
Gooding
Twin Falls
Gooding
Blaine
Lincoln
Twin Falls
Twin Falls
Twin Falls
Blaine
Gooding
Jerome
Jerome
Union
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydro
Hydm
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
to
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
to
ID
to
ID
ID
ID
OR
ldaho Power Gompany
Renewable Energy Gontracts List
'12614070 Hydro
21615200 Hydro
31515004 Hydro
3'14'14'111 Hydro
'126'16071 Hydro
31615067 Hydro
314'15164 Hydro
31415165 Hydro21415119 Hydro
31615003 Hydro
31615104 Hydro
31515103 Hydro
31617100 Hydro
41515122 Hydro
11415009 Hydro
31615'158 Hydro
31416001 Hydro
313'15021 Hydro31414075 Hydro
41717139 Hydro
314'15027 Hydro
12616072 Hydro
31315029 Hydro
3'1715141 Hydro
Tota! Hydro Proiects: 6.1
21615101 Wind
31765170 Wind
31315050 Wind
31318100 Wind
216151'15 Wind
21615'120 Wind
31315035 Wind
31765160 Wind
21615125 Wind
31315130 Wind
41718140 Wind
21615105 Wind
12618200 Wind
21615130 Wind
31720190 Wind
31315075 Wind
31315060 Wind
31315045 Wind
41455300 Wind
21615135 Wind
31618100 Wind
21615110 Wind
31315055 Wind
31315065 Wind
31315150 Wind21615140 Wind
31315070 Wind
Total Wind Proiectsr 27
Mitchell Butte
Mora Drop Small Hydroelectric Facility
Mud CreeUS & S
Mud CreekMhite
Owyhee Dam Cspp
Pigeon Cove
Pristine Springs #'l
Pristine Springs Hydro #3
Reynolds lrrigation
Rock Creek #1
Rock Creek #2
Sagebrush
Sahko Hydro
Schaffner
Shingle Creek
Shoshone #2
Shoshone Cspp
Snake River Pottery
Snedigar
Tiber Dam
Trout-Co
Tunnel #1
White Water Ranch
Wilson Lake Hydro
Bennett Creek Wind Farm
Budey Butte Wind Park
Camp Reed Wind Park
Cassia Wind Farm LLC
Cold Springs Windfarm
Desert Meadow Windfarm
Fossil Gulch Wind
Golden Valley Wind Park
Hammeft Hill Windfarm
High Mesa Wind Project
Horseshoe Bend Wind
Hot Springs Wind Farm
Lime Wind Energy
Mainline Windfarm
Milner Dam Wind
Oregon Trail Wind Park
Payne's Ferry Wind Park
Pilgrim Stage Station Wind Park
Rockland Wind Farm
Ryegrass Windfarm
Salmon Falls Wind
Sawtooth Wind Project
Thousand Springs Wind Park
Tuana Gulch Wind Park
Tuana Springs Expansion
Two Ponds Windfarm
Yahoo Creek Wind Park
2.O9
1.85
0.52
0.2'l
s.00
1.89
0.13
0.20
0.26
2.05
1.90
0.43
0.50
0.53
o.22
0.58
0.37
0.07
0.54
7.50
0.24
7.00
0.16
8.40
113.70
Elmore 21.00Cassia 21.30Elmore 22.fi
Twin Falls 10.50Elmore 23.00Elmore 23.00
Twin Falls 10.50Cassia '12.@Elmore 23.00
Twin Falls/Elmore 40.00Cascade 9.00Elmore 21.00Baker 3.00Elmore 23.00Cassia 19.92
Twin Falls 13.50
Twin Falls 2'1.00
Twin Falls 10.50Power 80.00Elmore 23.00
Twin Falls 22.00Elmore 22.00
Twin Falls 12.00
Twin Falls 10.50
Twin Falls 35.70Elmore 23.00
Twin Falls 21.00
576.92
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
MT
ID
OR
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
OR
ID
ID
ID
OR
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
to
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
MT
ID
OR
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
Malheur
Ada
Twin Falls
Twin Falls
Malheur
Twin Falls
Jerome
Jerome
Canyon
Twin Falls
Twin Falls
Lincoln
Twin Falls
Lemhi
Adams
Lincoln
Lincoln
Gooding
Twin Falls
Liberty County
Gooding
Malheur
Gooding
Jerome
Exhibit No. 2
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 3 of 6
ldaho Power Company
Renewable Energy Contracts List
PURPA PROJECTS UNDER CONTRACT NOT YET ONLINE
25586937 Solar
255916,14 Solar
25088520 Solar
252449'13 Solar
25253149 Solar
2526'1338 Solar
25289173 Solar
12616100 Solar'12727358 Solar
'12739324 Solar
25031625 Solar
25524198 Solar
'12705219 Solar
25573998 Solar
25075329 Solar'12741175 Solar
25580735 Solar
12745920 Solar
127'19362 Solar
Total Solar Proiects: '19
20140708 Hydro
20140601 Hydro
20140328 Hydro
315151'10 Hydro
Total Hydro Proiec{s: 4
'12618240 Wind
12618230 Wind
'12618220 Wind
12618210 Wind12618245 Wind
Total WInd Proiects: 5
American Falls Solar ll, LLC
American Falls Solar, LLC
Boise City Solar, LLC
Clark Solar 1, LLC
Clark Solar 2, LLC
Clark Solar 3, LLC
Clark Solar 4, LLC
Grand View PV Solar Two
Grove Solar Center, LLC
Hyline Solar Center, LLC
Mountain Home Solar, LLC
Murphy Flat Power, LLC
Open Range Solar Center, LLC
Orchard Ranch Solar, LLC
Pocatello Solar '1, LLC
Railroad Solar Center, LLC
Simco Solar, LLC
Thunderegg Solar Center, LLC
Vale Air Solar Center, LLC
Black Canyon Bliss Hydro
Clark Canyon Hydroelectric
Head of U Canal Project
Little Wood River Ranch ll
Benson Creek Windfarm
Durbin Creek Windfarm
Jett Creek Windfarm
Prospector Windfarm
Willow Spring Windfarm
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
ID
OR
OR
ID
ID
OR
ID
ID
OR
ID
OR
OR
Power
Power
Ada
Elmore
Elmore
Elmore
Elmore
Elmore
Malheur
Malheur
Elmore
Owhyee
Malheur
Ada
Power
Malheur
Elmore
Malheur
Malheur
Gooding
Beaverhead
Jerome
Shoshone
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
Baker
20.00
20.00
40.00
71.00
20.00
30.00
20.00
80,00
10.00
10.00
20.00
20.00
10.00
20.00
20.00
10.00
20.00
10.00
10.00
t161.00
0.03
7.55
1.28
't.25
10.11
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
50.00
121112016
121112016
1t16t2016
12t31t2016
12131120',t6
1213112016
1?,3112016
9t1t2016
12t31t2016
12t3',12016
12t3',U2016
12t1t2016
1213112016
121',U2016
12t31t2016
1213112016
1211t2016
12,31D0'.t6
't213112016
111'.t5120',t4
6t1t2017
511t2015
6t'U2o',t5
1213'.12016
12131t2016
1213112016
12ts'.U2016
't2131t2016
ID
MT
ID
to
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
Exhibit No. 2
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 4 of6
ldaho Power Company
Renewable Energy Gontracts List
90001311 OR Solar
90001416 OR Solar
90001413 OR Solar
90000028 OR Solar
90000005 OR Solar
90000079 OR Solar
90000025 OR Sotar
7 kW Shaffer Solar
Chamberlain Dairy
Chamberlain House
Cliff and Pat Looney
Clinton Kennington
Dean Mackey_79
Findley Family Trust - Findley Land and
Livestock
90000075 OR Solar Findley Land and Livestock_7s
90000081 OR Solar Findley Land and Livestock_81
90000006 OR Solar Gary Taylor_06
90000003 OR Solar Gordon D. Luther_03
90000007 OR Solar Gordon Dale Luther_O7
90000077 OR Solar Jason Peters_77
90001301 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_I301
90001302 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_130290001303 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_1303
90001307 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_1307
90001310 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_1310
90000043 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_43
90000045 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_45
90000046 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_46
90000047 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_47
90000048 ORSolar Jensen Farms LLC_48
90000050 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_50
90000052 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_52
90000054 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_54
90000056 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_56
90000057 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_57
90000060 ORSolar Jensen Farms LLC_60
90000076 OR Solar Jensen Farms LLC_76
90000044 OR Solar Kenneth Jensen_44
90001306 OR Solar Malheur County Fairgrounds #1
90001313 OR Solar Malheur County Fairgrounds #2
90001 315 OR Solar Malheur County Fairgrounds #3
90000073 OR Solar Mark Wettstein_73
90000088 OR Solar Mark Wettstein_88
90001414 OR Solar Michael McGourty
90001312 OR Solar Onion Storage_1312
90000063 OR Solar Ontario City Hall_63
90000072 OR Solar Ontario Goff Clubhouse_72
90000062 OR Solar Ontario Public Works Shop_62
90000059 OR Solar Ontario WTP East Bldg_S9
90000055 OR Solar Ontario WTP West Ponds_ss
90000080 OR Solar Ontario WWTP Aerators_80
90000084 OR Solar Ontario WWTP Building_84
90000086 OR Solar Ontario WWTP Lift Station 86
90000051 OR Solar Pine Eagle High School
90000064 OR Solar Pine Eagle Middle School90000078 OR Solar Pine Eagle Pump Station
90000001 OR Solar Randy Bauer
90000067 OR Solar Robert Mairs_67
90000002 OR Solar Roger Findley90000061 OR Solar Roger Findley-61
90001309 OR Solar Schuster
9OOOOO04 OR Solar Treasure Valley Community College
Total OR Solar Projec{s: 55
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malhuer
Malheur
Malhuer
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Baker
Baker
Baker
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
0.01
o.ol
001
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.00
0.00
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.00
0.01
0.01
0.00
o.ol
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.0'l
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.12
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
Exhibit No. 2
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 5 of 6
ldaho Power Company
Renewable Energy Contracts List
PROJECTS UNDER CONTRACT NOT YET ONLINE
90001412 OR Solar
90001411 OR Solar
90001415 OR Solar
9OOO141O OR Solar
9000'1417 OR Solar
Total OR Solar ProlecG: 5
Clark - Sth Ave Pivot
Clark - 6th Ave Rental
Clark - Jake's House
Clark - New House
Jackie Hansen
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
OR
ID
Malheur
Malheur
Malhuer
Malheur
Malheur
Malheur
Cassia
Union
0.00
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.01
0.04
22.00
13.00
35.00
100.65
100.65
10000003 Geothermal Neal Hot Springs Unit #1
10000002 Geothermal Raft River Unit #1
Total Geothermal ProiecG: 2
1OOOOO01 Wind Elkhom Wind Project
Tota! Wind ProlecG: 1
OR
Non PURPA PROJECTS ONLINE
Exhibit No.2
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 6 of6
BEFORE THE
IDAHO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
GASE NO. IPG-E-I5-01
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
ALLPHIN, DI
TESTIMONY
EXHIBIT NO.3
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
l0
11
t2
13
t4
15
L6
17
18
19
20
2L
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
35
ldaho Power Company
Proposed PURPA Solar - As of January 20, 2015
ldaho
Project Name Proiect Developer MWac Term
(Yearc)State
Estimated
Op€ration Estimated Obligation
(includes integration)
Estimated 2 Yeal
Obllgation (includes
i-oar-li^-l
Project A1 Developer A 80 20 ldaho 17lOLlL6 5194,O97,773 s9.903.s5s
Proiect A2 Developer A 28 20 ldaho 12lo1/16 s57,364,680 s3.418.s5s
Proiect A3 Developer A 30 20 ldaho L2l3LlL6 5s8,538,038 S2,s61,s12
Proiect A4 Developer A 30 20 ldaho 12l3LlL5 ss7,091.198 S2,43s,210
Proiect B1 Developer B 20 20 ldaho tol30lL6 548,177,629 52,441,832
Proiect 82 Developer B 20 20 ldaho LO/3O/t5 547,1s8,t18 s2.413.4s0
Project C1 Developer C 20 20 ldaho L2l3tlL6 5s3,382,246 s2,318,923
Project C2 Developer C 20 20 ldaho 12l3rlL5 ss3,283,030 52,337,229
Project C3 Developer C 70 20 ldaho r2l3Lh6 549,203,964 S2,1s0,195
Project C4 Developer C 20 20 ldaho L2/37/16 s49,360,962 s2,148,ss8
Project Cs Developer C 20 20 ldaho 12/37116 S48,760,343 S2,084,543
Project C6 Developer C 20 20 ldaho L2l3ut6 5s1,486,s68 s2,208,70s
Project C7 Developer C 20 20 ldaho t2l3th6 ss1,493,788 52,t78,763
Project C8 Developer C 20 20 ldaho 12l3L/t6 Ssr,3ss,245 s2.159.s41
Project C9 Developer C 20 20 ldaho t2/3rlL6 s51,797,624 S2,148,385
Project C10 Developer C 20 20 ldaho t2l3L/16 s48,438,230 s2,048,049
Project Dl Developer D 5 20 ldaho t2l3t/16 s13,4s0,419 s652.511
Pro.iect D2 Developer D 7.5 20 ldaho L2l3rh6 s16,813,024 s81s,639
Pro.iect D3 Developer D 10 20 ldaho L2l3L/t6 522,4L7,366 S1,087,s19
Project D4 Developer D 10 20 ldaho t2/3U16 522,4t7,366 S1,087,s19
Project E1 Developer E 13 20 ldaho t2l3LlL6 529,142,s7s sL,4L3,775
Project E2 Developer E 20 20 ldaho L2/31/L6 544,834,73r s2,17s,038
Project E3 Developer E 13 20 ldaho 12/3Llt6 s29.1.42.s7s sr,413,775
Project E4 Developer E 20 20 ldaho L2l3L/16 544,O77,867 s2,113,543
Project E5 Developer E 20 20 ldaho 7u3rh6 543,264,238 s2,o47,317
Project E5 Developer E zo zo ldaho L2/31/16 543,264,238 52,047 3r7
Project E7 Developer E 20 20 ldaho 12/tth6 541,264,238 52,047,317
Proiect E8 Developer E 20 20 ldaho t2/31/L6 543,264,238 52,047,317
Proiect E9 Developer E 20 20 ldaho L2/3L/L6 s42,3s6,002 sr,972,577
Project E10 Developer E 20 20 ldaho t2/3uL6 541,372,078 s1,893,105
Project E11 Developer E 20 20 ldaho t2l3Ll16 541,372,078 s1,893,105
Project E12 Developer E 13 20 ldaho 12/3!t6 s26,891,8s1 s1,230,519
Proiect F1 Developer F 70 20 ldaho t2/3u16 s138,908,195 S5,14s,735
Project G1 Developer G 3 20 ldaho L2l3t/16 ss,863,804 s256,151
Project H1 Developer H 1 20 ldaho t2/31h6 s1,818,839 s74,315
Project 11 Developer I 20 20 ldaho t2l3ut6 s36,376,775 s7,486,292
s1,711,!r41,939 s78,857,515
Exhibit No. 3
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 1 of 2
Subtotal 755
37
38
39
40
4t
42
43
M
45
46
47
48
ldaho Porc.Crmpany
Proposed PURPA Sobr - As of ,anuary 20, m$
Oreron
Project Name Proiect Developer MWac Term
(Yearsl State
Scheduled
Operation Estimated Obligation
(includes int4ration)
Estimated 2 Year
Obligation (includes
Project J1 Developer J 10 20 Oregon 05ltsl75 s30,282,970 92,004,849
Project E13 Developer E 20 20 Oregon 12/3Llt6 541,372,O78 s1,893,106
Proiect Kl Developer K 10 20 Oregon 7u3llL6 s31,889,203 s2,084,319
Proiect K2 Developer l(10 20 Oregon l2llLlL6 s31,889,203 S2,084,319
Proiect K3 Developer K 10 20 Oregon L2ltLl76 s31,889,203 s2,084,319
Project K4 Developer K 10 20 Oregon t2l3LlL6 s31.889.203 s2,084,319
Project K5 Developer K 10 20 Oregon L2l3tlL6 s31.889.203 s2,084,319
Project K6 Developer K 10 20 OreSon 12l3rlL6 s31,889,203 S2,084,319
Project K7 Developer K 10 20 Oregon 7zllLlt6 s31,889,203 s2,084,319
Project K8 Developer K 10 20 Oregon t2l3th6 s31,889,203 s2,084,319
Proiect K9 Developer K 10 20 Oregon t2l3th6 531,889,203 52,084,319
Project K10 Developer K 10 20 Oregon t2137175 s31,889,203 s2.084.319
subtotal 130 $390,547,080 524,74t,148
Total 885 52,102,'189,019 5103,508,664
Exhibit No. 3
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 2 ol 2
BEFORE THE
IDAHO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
GASE NO. IPC.E.I5.O1
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
ALLPHIN, DI
TESTIMONY
EXHIBIT NO.4
GrO6?Fts)l oNC'aO-.,rOI (i(o FloGltt aoo6aG'*l o.\t octFGll Ar(O lO-O(Ol Ot' rrisoidl iF F FOI N5 roail No iool ni69}1 oI
ooNr,)ro+l iNUIOFIOFI rr.' F6@rl,l rad d+F rr't r.tCr, 66-((ll -F 0o (DNl aOo ao 6aol cto N olot 6E FFI .YI001 6
I
I
rto$lrlarrol 6Fy}(gFGril 6ri OOF.r'I clI\ FtCltFl laN 00gloal r.to- 6- qoJ lo-
O 6 Fcrrl Cl0 6l FtOl Cl6 -Fl ail--l *
toGlrrottFl GoFglctlris6l -(', GIOOFI rDc,t- Ft + d -I of,N 6glcraol o.t- q o-.V U,-o Ncrl .l!N OrOl O5 O FFI .\l--l *
octo-ool r:rtl g) Gt t N ol .atF tlcroc,I 6d iof.{tl <.it GltFNl 6F !tF(oaOI aOJ dddol dNg)anrtt +6(}U}1G l6
I
Gt!i(trrnOOl .oo fr) N (0 G) lrll roCrF?l\t l6r.iJGtiri I 6iCFlt0OO I 6OFNrF I @dG dnid I AiNglor I !t0g}61-
l-
NtrNoel l,rO(,rOtlOOt rolOi\Ct6lOOl olO--NNEI -6eoliCt.\ll 6GlF6a6-lrl -do d d od t-I .\iN FF6(Ol F? dt6-El +c g) cf.o1 6l,}J}l 6I
Ea-6,6E6EaEF$55EE:O>rE=O(D0():EbSut
Exhibit No.4
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 1 of 1
.gl .ool ao(ol aorrr1 ut
-J --FIF6t6I-J F-*l -
l.'l rotl !td+NIN
ur]l rdol o-l-
rl -rol rf,ltl tl{1+NIN-Jqrril 6olo*l-
(rl rotl !l$1 +Nl (\r-Jqrr)l 6olo-l-
]'
]'
ocrcrooal o666--El S- E
sl* BSF E-l : E
HugEsu
s
H
or ol or(ttlNNl\lod @1 +6-l 6(\t roJ o_G)-lrf$l Fl C)O) u)l tlFI c.lo *l*
cr, crl crG'NI(oanFlo(ttel-ttlo)rO-l@
rf-l 6!t rol aE *l o
(n ol r.-(t o)l (|tN(il.OC' NI C'.ll tot 6(oFlt6t 61 ctttldttlt -,.l-
to rol nrN..)I(C,(O i\l aON(c)l!tN G'I '6ft- -J {_c, rrrl otrtlo{*l -@l-
orl r-ol Ftoloil c.iFlo@J (o-OloUll !tlFl-
ol roal actlo_lo)lorIlllloil!t
l*
<ol r.-6l (')33 e,{JE. H
EI g E,il$ 6EEooFOsEl*e(,,o-
ortoIi\6a(Ddt
o
ot t t ot orl-@ .', 00 !t ollo(lll\oOlr)lcl
@FFNNlriaFotol1ll(,II\NO-lt
dr E ao c, 6l+N --@ltO rt -l(O6 6 Nloi-l*
68- E E
E8€ EeH.YO>E!=.0orF5
-tc.t IoldFIolNI
a
rollrtI(!'I
ol
-loJol
1
ool6l-lol6lcrlJ
I
*lNIoJ61ol(lllcil
1
orlNI6lNI
-l(ol
1
c)O@eNUIID-G, l\ lOJ odciot @o@ lf)-rj ci'''I\]\o @
@o6ata,NI'}6Nut Foi ot+(t 610,\od.dqN &
roorolo
-g)(O,\t @o)F ?-tl\ 6 {r}(oooi od6N6
to(,rtoFg}OF(r) (v, ct)c.i ddN aD t)G'Fiotoe
(,)OO)-(v,t)(qrt\ {-o-O -C{t (v,ti
a !t-\F (')tNg)&6
(vrtonolroC' (rI N .i' GIIG)C, l\ F I\ (lC,
N-Cl-artloCl F O 0O CrlanO) T\ N F I\I 'T'd l, 6i ri.o1c.iF N g) o)ltl6 6 rrltF
l*
o
HE>tEhE,oCEl!e1
o,oEb6.ot:h
FE€dE-, (l,o
BE
iEE
H-E-rt
r-liFl
EE iIaotol
co
o
!lof? z r+a .9 HLA-LVoo- x o)
LrE ll !soE a.t =\L5ta e EO-' o .Eo-9 g 59E E bEE 6 {
.E
o
oE'Ioo
,ol.o51b o.l(\r: !l
FE €IdEtaolol
-l,o 5lbNlT=bl
E5 fldEtaolol
_tgl oPI HILl€ItrlOoI,oc
.9o
BEFORE THE
IDAHO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
GASE NO. IPC-E-I5-01
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
ALLPHIN, DI
TESTIMONY
EXHIBIT NO.5
dGoN<IJ
dl
nd
^JGo_^E
ul o.
^lG3>
60,.,,1 Ec
-)
rO-FERs
6lrl€Og^E
9=l7)F.o=r.,lo-:
d E.E€,s;
<A)
di Io^iF{E:trE,i
9x:3EOaE
^t ='E€fi:9=1a):IEoac
^l:EE,x:c,j-qc9
R:E€
3-t
B3
.fs&APAAA;?S.8OooooeooocOCgloOF\,rnn.nNF
'(qmUU) Atrer1 ager^auau Aq pa;lddng (qfrffnf) peol lrelau lo%
c
!
Ic
a,
r t 3-tZ 9 JOI E E-
5=€s ^, =! i
= 2 er.9 a) :E go oBStg
tl r{lard
Jt$,
T
I
i is it
E E; H3
i $ E
=s
*5q
Exhibit No. 5
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 1 of 1
.9
orts
*l-:r,raEEoo3e9oL=&€
LE8.9ogE;iyv
L
F&E>EL UItrcL
=8,U=-ugsotro.go.a&
IE3
BEFORE THE
IDAHO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
GASE NO. IPC-E-I5-01
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
ALLPHIN, DI
TEST!MONY
EXHIBIT NO.6
ldaho Power Company
Estimated Load, Must run Resources, Utility PPAs and PURPA
Calendar Years of 2015 and 2017
t4%
17,52[4 Hours 2,492Houts
Totalhours in
2076and2OL7
IPCO Only - Must run
and take from Utility
PPAs
IPCO Must Run, must
take from Utllity PPAs,
plus all PURPA under
contract (including
solar)
Exhibit No. 6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 1 of25
-tl
R
tt;I
tIa't
E*
te-g
tI
eTi!
a-llfl
G'I
a
Tc
T
Ct
T
LI! iili iiiiii;iisi
$
I5J
,nw
aG'
t6eIea
It
T,},gtoto
.t
ELo
CtEuCt
EIotaiIo
Bll
gi
ErlItIUinUoLoE
LonoA
octlt
>d
n-F
r f --/
a
I
-5 7I>,J
7->q
il
rI >
7:
I.q
-/
q
r&
q
-
ry
Exhibit No.6
Caae No.!PC-E-15-01
R. Allfiin, IPC
Page 2 of25
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 3 of25
-E E z e ;e3 g .= " :o*bsEE=aE E P ; 9f EE i = ! 5 EE :E=.i7\Z;
=3 * S ! = =9 9
^ + E E E i o o! o.di r l >E Y Y3 !Ea - i i' i ==
T
3E
--oI=*-g
oz:ER}:E,!'E
o
od
Fi!a
€
0
o!a
o
oNci4aG
ooN
N!o
3
E
c
.9
o
oco(,
oJa!F
ocId
o
E
!o
tioIo
oII
t
a,oo
!o
vlorJo
olr
o
3oCo-co3
a
oN
!or
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 4 of 25
r E E i Eg3 i -: T E:s L 3 r: 6= zq E g E Y6 Pt_ i : = = iE i3E .? 3 d E li E
=3 * s ! = =9 -9- + E E- E i o o! o€ Y I I l= Y Y j !-: ' i l- i ==
T
6-
RE6-o:EEq,
oxo(UdlUR3
g l/lEE
3
tr
.9
oLoco(9
oJGF
oc
=d
o
E
!o
ooIo
oII
ti
!oo
!o
tnotlo
oll
o
3oq
o-c(!t,
ioo
F:
a
=
oo
I
a
=
o
o
d
a
ro
o
Gi
i:
€
o
I
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 5 of25
.E E z s eEE E E * E:i ! i ! .!= EE- ! = E = EI !]E .? ] U = 3a E
=3 S S * = EP 9-+ E E Ei o oE ociE r I :5 Y Yj :i' ' i i' i ==
T
.O
od
ho
€
odd
P
3
E
tro
t!
otro(9
oJg
oc
d
l,
=!o
rit!I
C,
oII
vl
!oo
!o
tiorJo
oE
Lo
3oA
o.co!
3E
,;o;2( 6,1
.:oasER}t'fiB:<E
GoNri
c
io
o
I
o
o
j
3
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 6 of 25
-E E =, f ;PE ' E * E:s r 3 ; t= :E- 'o !0 : \,- q
= = E 3 :e xi i = = = EI air 3 5 ; E zE i31 { d d = qo e
- i E E = E o 6! oo: I I f = Y Yj !-a ' i i' I ==
T
|D
o
h
IE
o
o
d-E
3
E
'tro
o
ocrc,(,
oJg
oc
=d
i,
!o
or!Uo
oLL
,;
Eoo
!o
vloIo
oL
Lo3oo
o
-trot,
o-
NCdo-EEor
o3@q,
s^=
> !r1
=f,
o
o
ri
t
=
ood
a
=
@do
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
PageT o125
E:6=i : - { Egi ; ; i g: zF E s : \,= q= = = 3 a9 AE I = = = ER EE -! 2 A z f: =BE .? ' d = 9a E
=3 S * I 5 =g 9-i E E Ei 6 oE ocoE = = == Y Yj !-: ' i i- I ==
T
o=
-tosE
=ro
o
9U3E
EE3'--r
1ood
oc
0
0ddic
=
lo
c)d
cf
3
E
c
.9
o
oEo(,
oJ
a!h
o
tr
u
t,
=!o
vtoIo
ott
ti
Eoo
!o
U!t!uo
oII
Lo3oc
oEo!
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 8 of 25
= E .= $ EEf E t 3 g: ;q ! i E :6 sr_ i = E = i! :;E .? i 6 E gE E
=3 f s 4 = :9 I^1 e e E; o oE o-i f l fE y Y3 !?= ' i i' i ==
T
o
o
io
o
o,
raoN
N
a
3
E
tro
t!
oco(J,
o-vt!t-
o
=u
l,
=Eo
tioIo
:Qll
tr,r)
:!ro
!roooUo,o]Elso]oA
o.Ct!!
@-c
o-n6+E
oI
Hg
sg
@
o
,
@
o
=ooooooo- o- 6-NRd
/nhl
ooo-
t
l-
It
1 q F
i
IT* --
I
:
i
I
I
I
II
(q
(st -I
I
I
I
I
I
:
I
I
I
t fl
71 I
iI
i
I
{
,
.1 "
I
it
(-T 7
i
;
I4ra Iir
Exhibit No.6
Case No.lPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 9 of 25
= E E * E3E E t i E:E i i t €E pi i = E = En EE!14iI 3 ; E E iE ;
=3 * S t = E9 -9arr e e E! O Oy Oil8 5 = =E y ?3 !
?= ' i i' i =--
T
o
CId
@ta=
6-
o!=
";9I'z{0,
0.tEER3
EE<r
0
oN
la
re
c,d
d
a
o
od
.i.na
=
/nv[
q F
bI
hil
*a.1 sqtlF'
L€t
(il lP
L
J )
xE L
h€t
J e r
b{
J
I
fl
il(
,j
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 10 of25
i E z i ;EA 9 E * E:<tha$ { i F a. z= . d Z :G gt- i = E = EI i]E 3 i E E CZ E
=3 S S * = E9 I^1 E E Ei o o! o-i ) l lE y Yj !j= ' i i' I ==
T
ciz
TE-9
o*sBR}
EEa.-
.a
od
hea
o
o
oAa
o
oN
6co
rooN
ea
ao
qoooo
66od
3
E
tr
.9
EoCo(,
o-v.Et-
oc
Ju
o
EEo
tiogo
olr
ti
!oo
!o
IA(!(,o
otl
o
3oo
oEGa,
oo
6'
{I II
T {
-
----/t*{*fru
--\"il
Cflr
\J
q
:
\#
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 1 1 ot25
- E E I 53a s 5 + E:! c ; # E= aE E P i .:f Ei i = = i :E xc ; = = I )-; =iE .? 3 [ = Ci E
=3 * S ! = EP -9ar. e 4 E! o ov o€i I f l= Y Yj !@a c 4 e6 = =-_ =lrt I
o=
,;orao-g
0Je3R}3fioiI
3
tr
.9
o
oEo(9
o.Y(!F
o
tr
=u
t,
E
!ooolr,o
otl
ll
!oo
!o
uo(Jo
oll
o
3o4
o-cG3
rOod
F;
o
IoN€
o
@
o
o
io
o
6i
o
@
oNj
o
o!=
6-9Ez=o)
o
ll:E]R}:fi6.=ZE
oodci
oz
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 12 ot 25
iE-=rs;ga g .= * E:4tai i 'v ! qZ EE i = = t EE ":I= ; ; i a g; E
=B f * I = =9 I-3 E E E! .q .q-Y. o.,= I v j J=: ' i l' i ==
T
3
E
co
G
ocoo
oJ(!F
oc
d,
t^
f
E
!o
t,otJo
otl
tn
a,oo
!o
vto(Jo
oTI
o
3oe
oEo
=
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 13 of25
* E E I Eai: E _: I !:E ! i ! ,i= EE- i = E = EI i3E .R 3 U E ai E
=6 f f I 5 =E 9
-i E E Ei o o! o€df f f lE Y Yj !i= " i i' i ==
T
o!=
";9EzaqlE
o
9ER3:fi!.=AL
Exhibit No. 6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 14 of25
* E E r 'gEE 6 E E E:s r 3 ; E= a= E * E gf t==€: I : = = ;! F
=E .? 3 u E iE i
44o F e G e i o o! o€i I I f = Y Yj !;= ' i i- I ==
T
o=*-E
s2a
oJrER}
EEar-
3
=c
.9
(E
ocor0
oJg
oc3c,
1Af
=!rOrioIoiolIL
o
ia,roo
a,io
lio(,oLolr
o
3oG
o-co!
ho
h'
Ca
Fo
d
Ca
tso
ga
od
d
Ea
Fo
cao€6.
/nhr
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 15 of25
i E z f ;s3 s E + !; u$!3A t ! E q: ,t- i = : ; EI i}E ': } E E Ci E
=3 * * 4 5 =e Ia*eed!g09o-E ' f 15 Y Y3 y:= ' i i- i ==
T
N
o
r-'aa
ts
E
tr
.9
t!
otro(J
oJt!F
o., g,
iIid
t,5
=Eo
tit!Io
otl
o
Eoo
!o
oo,9rO
iOrlIiro3og
o-c(!1'
ts
C)d
6!a
3Er93:*-g
o5}BR3
EEa'-4L
ts
oN
aar
c!
d
5a
F
o
j
.!a4
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 16 of25
= E E { EEt i i r E; z5 E g E !E st_ i = E = iX iiE 3 3 5 E ei E
=3 * S I 3 =9 -9-i E E Ei o oF 6-i : I lE :1 Y3 !
T= = i i' I ==
T
RE
"i9=uEo,3
oxrlJHd,R3
LUi
=E
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page'17 ot25
.E I : * ;eE E E * !:$ I }, ; ,i= ;=aEE I = = 5 EE ;B:Eiir E = ; E !E t=6 r * s E ;E E
a*edd!ggYo6E l l l5 Y Yj !i' ' i i- i ==
T
T\od
$
o
dt
EE
ES(q;
o.!rBR}t'fio:<r
No
6
4
3
E
tr
.9
o
oco(,
oJa!l-
o
tr
=4,
t^
=!o
l,(!Io
oll.
o
!oo
Eo
oo|.,o
otlLo
3oo
oEG!ct
c
tso
q
Exhibit No. 6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 18 of25
I
I
I
I
i i ; : s ;sE g E * iTg i ! E EEr: i : E = Ex E
=E s ] u E iE i=I f t I_ 5 =! s6 = e e c E o oE oID ! f D f E Y Y5 :i= ' i i- I ==
T
l=6atrriO-=Eor
0ats0,q. 6,R}
>!n
=E
o
a
=
ts
o
d
a
=
ts
o(l.
6
aE
c
I
=
tstoal
a
=
ooo.
3
E
tr
.9.tto
oco(J
o.Y(!l-
oc
&,
o
=!o
ot!Io
olt
1^
!oo
!o
UIo(Jo
oTL
Lo3oo
oEo!
oGoooour o- o-NRI
,nhl
4 I
D
{
.
{
G
n
{
F
D
._,rJ ',?F
B-.a tt P
d rq
II
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 19 of25
-i E- z i ;e3 s E * I: unE ! i E ,2; E! a = 5 ER 5:!E;ir 3 = i E iE E-e 4 4 4
= Eg .9G41- i E E E- i o oE ocoY > r )5 Y Y5 !i' ' i i' I ==
T
ii t=.-b
EE-0,E
oarEs3:EEE
Exhibit No. 6
Case No. IPC-E-15-0't
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 20 of25
-E E : i ;ef ; E E g: Z5 E g E -:$ EE _E : E = Ex b3r .: 3 u E iE t
=3 * * ! = =E I
^ 1 E E E E o o! o-i l f >= y Y6 !og c a c6 = *= +* Ilt I
F_e
.tdgE
s
oI
Hg
s.E
o
I
o
o,
ts
o
=
Fodrl
f
F
o
=
3
E
c
.9
o
oco(!,
o.xt!F
ot
=d
6:
=Eo
6GIo
oIL
t
!oo
!o
r,loIo
olrLo
3oo
oE(!!
= E E E Eg;; E i 3 E: :#{=,E ; = f i €E Ei: 3 = r E iE i
=B * s t 3 =P 9-+ E E E; o o! o6Y f ] ]E Y YJ :I= ' i i' i ==
T
oZ
";9],a<(g
oJEIUi0,R}gE
<E
o({
F-td
F
cd
6tat
ho6a
Gaa,
3
E
tr
.9
t!
ocot9
o.=.!l-
o
tr
u
tif
E
!o
oGIo
ott
Ut
!oo
!o
Ulo(Jo
oll
Lo
3o4oEo
=
h
ct
dTJ
Fod
IaooooD-5
(re F lt
ry
M rFry
€
-rD
b!t
L
T
T
L
(\qry ryEx
€
-
\€_\=tt\
,vrw
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page21 of25
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page22o125
= E E i EIg s i 3 E: ;E E g E :6 gt i : = = ;E F3r E = u E iE tqf 4 4 4 3 :g I-x c c sn rr e E e i o oE ocoi L f= Y Ys ?!= " i i' i == I
oZ
.to3e0o
0IIER}
TE
h
od
hea
ts
o
diBa
o
6ioa
tsdo
r!oo
t\rex
a
\q
-.-.d
__
-El
d
.--
.-"gnffi
(ffix
,t1hl
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page23 ot25
* E E r .egE E E * !:[ ! i ! €= E!- i = E E f! :]I 3 = 5 = u. {=H { { t_ 5 =! e6 ? E E c i o oE o6dP = = =E Y 9. !i= ' i i- i ==
T
aZ
";9reoo,
03rER}
$uoE
h
od
o
ts
o
o
o
ts
oNii
o
o
to
Fdo
o
3
E
tr
.9
o
oco(o
o.!t!F
oc
u
r,
=Eo
tiG(,o
oII
tl
!oo
!o
ooIo
otl
Lo
3ooo
(!!
Exhibit No. 6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page24 ot25
.E E : f ;gE E E + !:s r 3 ; 6= zE E P q 9; gt- ! = E ; il i}E 3 } 5 E EE E
=3 * f ! = =9 I-* e E Ei o oE o6Y f f :E Y Y5 !i= = i i' i ==
T
h-ot=r€20,
0I:UR3
TEo,=ZE
oN
F.
o
=
F
o
d
o2
F
o
dt
o2
Fo({
o2
3
E
tr
.9
g
oco(9
o:t!F
oc:,d
6
E
!o
liotJo
olr
al,
!oo
!o
oo|.,o
oE
Lo
3oo
osG!h
C'
02
Exhibit No.6
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page2i of25
.E E z l ;sE g E + [:Ei=giEE E]E 3 ] 5 E le E=3 1 * * = =E I-+ E E E!- q oE o6g 5 = == I P3 :?' ' i i- i ==
T
h-o:
";9tZOq
ozRO,iruR}:E,.=otr
F
0d€
tEI
Fo
6
ao
BEFORE THE
IDAHO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
GASE NO. IPC-E-I5-01
IDAHO POWER GOMPANY
ALLPHIN, DI
TESTIMONY
EXHIBIT NO.7
%
?o.
%)'%c
t.
%
%
%
%
%
%
"%
%J,h,
%,
,%
%
%(
%
%
%coococ,r'tetaCt,t6l N tl F
ruclltht $
UIPtro
E
(E
o.
str:)r
Lo
3oa.o-eoE
Exhibit No.7
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 1 of 1
BEFORE THE
IDAHO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
GASE NO. IPG-E-I5-01
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
ALLPHIN, DI
TESTIMONY
EXHIBIT NO.8
Approved Net Power Supply Expense in Base Rates (Normalized!
20to
FERC Account
Account 501, Coal
Account 547,Gas
Account 555, Purchases (Non-PURPA)
Account 555, Purchases (PURPA)
Account 447. Surolus Sales
Expense
S L67,7Lg,og4
5 6,062,472
S 0G,G89,601
5 62,9s1,4s4
5 (92,642,L
Energy
7,769,60t.0
42,552.4
1,110,756.0
t,043,642.0
(2,755,646.41
s/Mwhs 23.3e
$ L42.47
S oo.oa
S oo.zz
S sg.oz
FERC Account
Account 501, Coal
Account 547, Gas
Account 555, Purchases (Non-PURPA)
Account 555, Purchases (PURPA)
Account 447, Surplus Sales
Expense Energy S/MWh
s t67,192,7M 7,L45,609.2 s 23.40
S 51,934,201 1,176,351.9 S 44.15
s 45,510,093 763,793j s Sg.Sg
s 52,851,454 L,043,642.0 s 0o.ZZ
s (124,916,1s3) (3,578,497.2) s 3s.50
2013
FERC ACCOUNT
Account 501, Coal
Account 547, Gas
Accou nt 555, Purchases (Non-PU RPA)
Account 555, Purchases (PURPA)
Expense
S 108,503,180
S 33,367,563
S G2,606,593
S 133,853,869
Energy
4,759,957.7
993,970.8
7,236,373.4
2,74t,849.4
s/ruwns 22.79
S sg.sz
S so.oa
S sz.qg
5 zz.qtAccount 447, Surplus Sales S (5t,235,t ,309,046.
Note: Accou nt547, eas S/fUWn include total variable expense plus all fixed expenses
Exhibit No. 8
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 1 of 1
BEFORE THE
IDAHO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
GASE NO. IPC-E-I5-01
IDAHO POWER GOMPANY
ALLPHIN, DI
TESTIMONY
EXHIBIT NO.9
ldaho
Proiect Name MWac
Term
(Years)State
Scheduled
Operation
Date
Estimated Obligatlon
(includes integratlon)
Estlmated 2 year obligation
(includes integratlon)
Grandview PV Solar Two, LLC 80 20 ldaho 09lo7lL6 5372,729,779 s21,36s,030
Boise City Solar, LLC 40 20 ldaho o1l0u16 s7s6,299,294 s10,34s,907
Mountain Home Solar, LLC 20 20 ldaho t2137176 s79,877,s43 s4,310,801
Pocatello Solar 1, LLC 20 20 ldaho Lzl3tlt6 574,7L2,9s6 S4,oss,s63
Clark Solar 1, LLC 77 20 ldaho r2l3vL5 5243,227,312 sr2,7s2,9il
Clark Solar 2, LLC 20 20 ldaho 12137116 s69,246,830 s3,70s,030
Clark Solar 3, LLC 30 20 ldaho t2/31/16 s1O2,774,966 ss,464,983
Clark Solar 4, LLC 20 20 ldaho 72/3t116 s67,990,610 s3,633,830
Murphy Flat Power, LLC 20 20 ldaho 7210L/16 s59,184,146 s2,850,894
Simco Solar, LLC 20 20 ldaho 72101^176 s59,9s1,24s 52,887,9O4
American Falls Solar, LLC 20 20 ldaho t2llilt6 s6s,313,902 52,62t,813
American Falls Solar ll, LLC 20 20 ldaho tzlotlt6 562,494,248 s2,378,384
Orchard Ranch Solar, LLC 20 20 ldaho tzlout6 s6s,60s,413 s2,s31,995
ldaho Power Company
PURPA Solar prolects under contmct - As of January 20, 2015
subtotal 401 s1,439,408,18s s7&91s,sr8
Subtotal 60 s225,830,701 s13,919,3:r4
s1,56s,238,886 s92,8il,4t2
Exhibit No. 9
Case No. IPC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 1 of 1
Proiect Name MWac
Term
lYearsl State
Scheduled
Operation
Date
Estimated Obligation
lincludes intecrationl
Estimated 2 year Obligation
{includes intesrationl
Grove Solar Center, LLC 10 20 Oregon 7213L116 s37,638,4s0 s2,319,889
Hyline Solar Center, LLC 10 20 Oregor Lzl31h6 s37,638,4s0 s2,319,889
Open Range Solar Center, LLC 10 20 Oregorr 12l3tl16 S37,5384s0 S2,319,889
Railroad Solar Center, LLC 10 20 Oregor t2l31lL6 s37,638,4s0 s2,319,889
Thunderegg Solar Center, LLC 10 20 Oregor t2l3tlt6 s37,538,4s0 s2,319,889
Vale Air Solar Center, LLC 10 20 Oregor 7213U16 s37,538,4s0 s2,319,889
Total 46t,
BEFORE THE
IDAHO PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
GASE NO. IPC-E-I5-01
IDAHO POWER COMPANY
ALLPHIN, DI
TESTIMONY
EXHIBIT NO. 1O
t.t
It
t
I
tttt
t.qt
t.ti
I
nt
rtId.XRts =*6r E,IS Et,d;=-;<!rR &;R dE€llfi6
o
o:.sdE
o.rs
dtvoJiiNEF
;E+s-<ovdqrEER =alr61,oc
6rA6tJ)r^cf)=d)r1
qmn/s
xo!,ci
E
lt
oI
cfGfA
u,co
Eo
Exhibit No. 10
No.|PC-E-15-01
R. Allphin, IPC
Page 1 of 1