1 / 15

Alternative Proposal for Real-Time Demand Response in the Forward Capacity Market

Alternative Proposal for Real-Time Demand Response in the Forward Capacity Market. ISO New England Demand Resources Group October 19, 2006. Summary of Existing Rules for RT DR in ISO-NE. get more. Summary of ISO-NE Proposed Rules for RT DR in FCM. get more.

chakaluka
Télécharger la présentation

Alternative Proposal for Real-Time Demand Response in the Forward Capacity Market

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Alternative Proposal for Real-Time Demand Response in the Forward Capacity Market ISO New England Demand Resources Group October 19, 2006

  2. Summary of Existing Rules for RT DR in ISO-NE get more

  3. Summary of ISO-NE Proposed Rules for RT DR in FCM get more

  4. Summary of Alternative Proposal for RT DR in FCM get more • Supported by: Commonwealth of Massachusetts Division of Capital Asset Management, Conservation Law Foundation, ConsumerPowerline, Constellation NewEnergy, DemandDirect, Energy Curtailment Specialists, EnerNOC, North America Power Partners, Pinpoint Power, Verso Paper

  5. Next steps • Consider other alternatives • 100% capacity payment of all RT DR • Separate consideration of RT DR from ODR • High priority re-design parameters • Integrate all RT DR in capacity market including FCA • Do not increase hours of RT DR from current well functioning programs – maximize RT DR capacity provided • Questions: • What is best forum/venue to fairly consider these alternatives? • What is needed timing for each step in decision making – working backwards from Feb 2008?

  6. APPENDIX get more

  7. ISO-NE Experience on August 2, 2006

  8. Operating Procedure 4 Actions • ACTION 6 (An ISO responsibility): • Begin to allow the depletion of 30-minute reserve. • ACTION 9 (ISO responsible for plants, Local Control Centers for office complexes.) • Request voluntary load curtailment of Market Participants’ facilities in the New England Control Area. • Interrupt Real-Time Demand Response – 30 Minutes or Less Notification (that does not require a voltage reduction to be implemented). • Implement a Power Watch. • ACTION 12 (ISO responsible for Demand Response, Local Control Centers for voltage reduction) • Implement a voltage reduction of five percent (5%) of normal operating voltage requiring more than 10 minutes to implement. • Interrupt Real-Time Demand Response – 30 Minutes or Less Notification (that requires a voltage reduction to be implemented). • (An ISO responsibility) Alert the New York Independent System Operator (NYISO) that sharing of reserves within Northeast Power Coordinating Council (NPCC) may be required. get more

  9. OP4 Actions, 2001-2006 Source: http://www.iso-ne.com/sys_ops/op4_action_archiv/index.html

  10. OP4 Actions, 2001-2006

  11. CT and SWCT: Real-Time 30 Minute DR, 2004-06 Source: ISO-NE DRWG meeting materials.

  12. Operable Capacity Margin – Summer, 50/50 get more

  13. Operable Capacity Margin – Summer, 90/10 get more

  14. Operable Capacity Margin – Winter, 50/50 get more

  15. Operable Capacity Margin – Winter, 90/10 get more

More Related