North American Energy Standards Board

1 / 28
About This Presentation
Title:

North American Energy Standards Board

Description:

... intraday nomination cycle with bumping rights to provide more flexibility ... the third intra-day nomination non-bumping creates a fair balance between firm ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:26
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 29
Provided by: raemc2
Learn more at: http://www.naesb.org

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: North American Energy Standards Board


1
North American Energy Standards Board
NAESB Gas-Electric Interdependency Standards
Issues for EUCI Conference on Managing
Electric Utility and Natural Gas Interdependency
2
North American Energy Standards Board
NAESB Gas-Electric Interdependency Standards
Issues TIMELINE
3
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency - Timeline
  • Timeline of Events
  • November 14, 2003 Letter from Chm. Wood asking
    NAESB to develop interdependency standards
    related to 2003 cold snap in New England
  • Gas-Electric Coordination efforts resulted in two
    reports
  • Gas Electric Coordination Interim Status Report,
    filed 4-16-04, 31 issues identified
  • Gas Electric Coordination Final Report, filed
    11-30-04, 31 issues further defined
  • Outcome of Reports Received 3 requests for
    standards development
  • R04016 Energy Day
  • R04020 Market Timelines
  • R04021 Pipeline-Generator Communications

4
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency - Timeline
  • Timeline of Events
  • Request Status
  • All requests approved and found within the scope
    of NAESB by both NAESB and the Joint Interface
    Committee (in an MOU with NERC and the ISO-RTO
    Council)
  • R04016 and R04021 were jointly assigned to
    wholesale gas and wholesale electric groups
  • R04020 was assigned to wholesale electric group
    only
  • Two pronged approach Work began on R04021, and
    Board Committee formed to determine other actions
  • Results of approach -- Report filed with FERC on
    June 26, 2005 (Interim GEIC Report)
  • Requests R04016 and R04020 were withdrawn

5
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency - Timeline
  • Timeline of Events
  • February 24, 2006 6 Interdependency Issues
    raised in Docket No. RM05-28-000 (Final GEIC
    Report)
  • June 22, 2006 A primer from Jimmy Glotfelty
    of ICF sponsored by the Department of Energy
    supporting the GEIC report
  • July 30, 2006 A primer from Ken Costello of
    NRRI (NARUC) supporting issues identified in the
    GEIC Report
  • July 30, 2006 NAESB participated in a panel
    on gas-electric coordination at NARUC.
  • October 25, 2006 NOPR issued on standards.
    Order on Inquiry to the ISOs and RTOs. Comments
    were due 1-15-07 and data from the ISOs and RTOs
    to be forwarded on 1-16-07.
  • Topic of other industry meetings

6
North American Energy Standards Board Active
FERC Dockets Related to NAESB WEQ Standards
  • Active Dockets Related to Gas-Electric
    Interdependency
  • RM05-5-000 Order No. 676 issued on April 25,
    2006 for implementation by the industry on July
    1, 2006
  • RM05-28-000 First filing made in this docket on
    June 27, 2005 for Gas-Electric Interdependency.
    Standards and 6 issues identified. NOPR has been
    issued in Docket No. RM05-5-001 for the
    standards.
  • RM05-5-001 NOPR issued October 19, 2006
    regarding communication standards electric
    (R04021). Comments due 12-18-06.
  • RM96-1-027 NOPR issued on October 25 regarding
    communication standards gas (R04021).

7
North American Energy Standards Board
NAESB Gas-Electric Interdependency Standards
Issues June 2005 Report
8
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency June 2005 Report
  • Summary of Report Filed June 27, 2005 for
    RM05-28-000
  • Business practices were developed to address
    communications between pipelines and generators
    in three situations (R04021)
  • For generation facilities that have gas scheduled
  • This generation facilities that do not have gas
    scheduled but need it
  • For gas that is needed in extreme unanticipated
    demand
  • 13 issues were identified related to gas-electric
    interdependency, and were categorized as to the
    type of issue raised policy, business practices,
    reliability, regional or infrastructure related

9
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency June 2005 Report
  • Communication Standards for Pipelines
    Generators
  • Business practices were developed to address
    three situations
  • For generation facilities that have gas scheduled
  • This generation facilities that do not have gas
    scheduled but need it
  • For gas that is needed in extreme unanticipated
    demand
  • The standards were filed with the FERC on June 26
    in Docket No. RM05-28-000.

10
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency June 2005 Report
  • Communication Standards
  • for Pipelines Generators
  • Add the following NAESB WEQ and NAESB WGQ
    Definitions (WEQ) 011.0.1, 011.0.2, 011.0.3,
    (WGQ) 0.2.1, 0.2.2, 0.2.3
  • Add the following NAESB WEQ and NAESB WGQ
    Standards (WEQ) 011.1.1, 011.1.2, 011.1.3,
    011.1.6, (WGQ) 0.3.11, 0.3.12, 0.3.13, 0.3.15
  • Add the following NAESB WEQ Standards 011.1.4,
    011.1.5
  • Add the following NAESB WGQ Standard 0.3.14

11
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency June 2005 Report
  • Gas- Electric Interdependency Issues Basis
    Considerations
  • Basis for Issues
  • Lead time differences
  • Response time differences
  • Reserve Margins versus Contractual Commitments
  • Utility models versus Market driven models
  • Load curtailment prioritizations
  • Other Considerations
  • Differences in regulatory frameworks and
    complexities
  • Coordination Issues as related to Real-time
    versus Day Ahead markets
  • Regional differences

12
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency June 2005 Report
  • Gas- Electric Interdependency Issues Categories
  • Issue Categories
  • Policy directions from regulatory agencies,
    contractual issues
  • Standards development by NERC
  • Standards development by NAESB
  • Regional issues
  • Infrastructure Concerns

13
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency June 2005 Report
  • Gas- Electric Interdependency Issues
    Characterized
  • 13 Issues Identified fall into the following
    groupings
  • Communications issues between pipelines and
    generators
  • Risk assumptions in using interruptible
    transportation
  • Differences in timelines between markets
  • Need for regional or national solutions
  • Cost recovery and reserve capacity
  • Valuing and using short term capacity
  • Differences in curtailment policies in emergencies

14
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency June 2005 Report
  • Gas- Electric Interdependency Issues Report
    Conclusions
  • Conclusions Reached
  • If the issues are to be addressed, the majority
    of them require a level of policy discussion
    prior to determining if standards are to be
    developed.
  • It is inherently difficult for parties to address
    these issues because of the difference in focus
    between the two industries.
  • For standards development, driving the
    development of business practices would be a
    qualitative cost-benefit analysis, with a focus
    on creation of standards that are less intrusive
    to already adopted wide-spread business practices
    and that recognize regional differences.

15
North American Energy Standards Board
NAESB Gas-Electric Interdependency Standards
Issues February 2006 Report
16
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency February 2006 Report
  • Summary of Report Filed February 2006 for
    RM05-28-000
  • 6 issues were identified in the report three
    focus primarily on gas market changes, and 3
    focus primarily on electric market changes
  • All six issues have policy implications.
  • All could result in standards development if so
    directed by either the market participants or the
    regulators.
  • The report does not ask regulators to give policy
    direction, but it does note that it would be very
    difficult to garner industry consensus without
    either strong direction from the market
    participants or strong direction from policy
    makers.

17
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency February 2006 Report
  • RM96-1-027 (RM05-28-000) NOPR Gas Issues
  • Issue 1 Consider the development of standards to
    support Capacity Release pricing on an index for
    pipelines that have the FERC authority to enter
    into negotiated rates and discount capacity on an
    index basis.
  • The Commission clarified, releasing shippers are
    free to offer the same type of pricing
    arrangements as pipelines - gas price indices, as
    long as, the rate paid by the replacement shipper
    does not exceed the maximum rate in the
    pipelines tariff, including rate formulas that
    produce varying rates during the term of an
    agreement, as discounted rates.
  • RM06-21and RM07-4 Requesting comments on the
    capacity release program and if changes in any
    policies would improve the efficiency of the
    natural gas market. Comments due March 12, 2007.

18
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency February 2006 Report
  • RM96-1-027 (RM05-28-000) NOPR Gas Issues
    continued
  • Issue 2 Review the possibility of adding an
    additional intraday nomination cycle with bumping
    rights to provide more flexibility to shippers,
    including power generators, with firm
    transportation rights such that they can nominate
    for natural gas supporting their market clearing
    times.
  • making the third intra-day nomination
    non-bumping creates a fair balance between firm
    shippers, who will have had two opportunities to
    reschedule their gas, and interruptible shippers
    and will provide some necessary stability in the
    nomination system, so that shippers can be
    confident by mid-afternoon that they will receive
    their scheduled flows.

19
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency February 2006 Report
  • RM96-1-027 (RM05-28-000) NOPR Gas Issues
    continued
  • Issue 3 Review the ability of pipelines to shift
    gas for primary firm transportation within a
    pipeline path without having to re-offer as
    secondary firm transportation service.
  • In most cases, it would be reasonable to permit
    the reassignment since the shipper already has a
    transportation contract with primary points
    through the posted constraint point and has
    scheduled gas through that point so that
    reallocating gas to a different delivery point
    would not pose an operational problem.The only
    caveat would be if Shipper 1 seeks to
    re-designate a secondary delivery point (outside
    its path) that is also being requested by Shipper
    2, and the delivery point is within the path of
    the Shipper 2. If both secondary nominations to
    that point cannot be accepted, Shipper 2, with a
    contract path through the secondary point, would
    have priority.

20
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency February 2006 Report
  • RM05-5 (RM05-28-000) NOPR Electric Issues
  • Issue 4 Review and modify the requirements for
    organized electric markets so that the markets
    clear in sufficient time to nominate within the
    existing gas nomination timelines.
  • Issue 5 Consider the development of business
    practices for generators that offer into the day
    ahead market to have the appropriate commercial
    arrangements to fulfill the needed obligations.

21
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency February 2006 Report
  • RM05-5 (RM05-28-000) NOPR Electric Issues
  • The Commission concurrently opened section 206
    proceedings to examine the RTO and ISO scheduling
    processes during emergency conditions to ensure
    that the RTOs and ISOs have procedures in place
    during emergencies to permit better
    synchronization of their markets with the gas
    market and to ensure that generators making
    appropriate bids into the RTO and ISO markets are
    able to recover their prudently incurred costs.
    (Docket Nos. EL07-1, EL07-2, EL07-3, EL07-4,
    EL07-5, EL07-6)
  • January 16, 2007 filing deadline has been met
  • The ISOs and RTOs have responded. Cal ISO has
    asked for an extension. Several stakeholders
    have filed motions to intervene.

22
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency February 2006 Report
  • RM05-5 (RM05-28-000) NOPR Electric Issues
  • Issue 6 Develop the appropriate supporting
    definitions for new business practices for the
    Wholesale Electric Quadrant, including but not
    limited to definitions for alternate fuel
    capability, usable alternate fuel capability,
    firm transportation service, firm sales service,
    firm supply, and must run generator.
  • The Commission responded that the report is not
    clear as to what affect such definitions would
    have on the operation of the electric grid, or
    what business practices would be affected,
    choosing not to provide guidance on whether such
    definitions should be developed at this time.
    NAESB has since re-activated the Seams
    committee which will look again at the
    possibility of standards for energy definitions.
  • Some of the definitions may be addressed as part
    of the OATT NOPR Reform as parts of RM05-17 and
    RM05-25 address definitions

23
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency February 2006 Report

24
North American Energy Standards Board Gas
Electric Interdependency February 2006 Report
  • Next Steps
  • WGQ 2007 Annual Plan has an item to pursue
    analysis of the nominations timeline and
    additions to it to support electric market
    clearing times controversial as it increases
    the value of firm transportation.
  • Provisional item on the WEQ 2007 Annual Plan
    respond to standards development needs as an
    outgrowth of the WGQ effort and the reports
    submitted to the FERC regarding the order on
    inquiry.
  • NAESB Board of Directors receives a report on
    these efforts at each Board meeting, and the WEQ
    and WGQ Executive Committees prepare updates at
    each of their quarterly meetings.

25
North American Energy Standards Board
How to Contact NAESB
26
North American Energy Standards Board
  • How to Participate
  • Join the distribution lists on the NAESB Web Site
    www.naesb.org
  • All meetings are open and accessible via
    telephone
  • All materials are posted on the NAESB web site
  • Your comments are welcome and will be posted on
    any NAESB standards issues
  • If you are not a member, but are interested in
    membership, please call the NAESB Office
    713-356-0060

27
North American Energy Standards Board
  • Web Site Information and Contacts
  • Web Site www.naesb.org
  • Quadrant Procedures, Bylaws, Certificate for
    NAESB
  • Calendar of Meetings, Agendas, Work Papers,
    Comments
  • Board minutes, EC Minutes, How to order
    Transcripts
  • Standards and Related Work Products
  • Membership Information
  • Contact Information
  • Phone 713-356-0060
  • Fax 713-356-0067
  • Email naesb_at_naesb.org
  • For further information on the organization,
    please contact Veronica Thomason (713-356-0060,
    naesb_at_naesb.org, vthomason_at_naesb.org)

28
North American Energy Standards Board
  • How To Monitor Activities
  • Monthly Update Calls http//www.naesb.org/month
    ly_update.asp
  • Review updated annual plans quarterly
    http//www.naesb.org/materials/gov.asp
  • Review Board minutes quarterly
    http//www.naesb.org/weq/weq_bod.asp
  • Sign up for email distribution notices on
    subcommittees of interest http//www.naesb.org/li
    stserv/mail/mail_register.cfm
  • Call NAESB office (713-356-0060, naesb_at_naesb.org)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)