pat wood iii, chairman federal energy regulatory commission bringing power to california customers...

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Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

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Page 1: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

Pat Wood III, Chairman

Federal Energy Regulatory Commission

Bringing Power to California Customers

Silicon ValleyManufacturing GroupMay 27, 2004

Page 2: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 2

Stable platform for growth

Page 3: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 3

The Vision

Reliable, robust, modern electric & gas system

Competitive prices underpin economic expansion

Efficient generation replaces old, dirty power plants

Clear framework supports long term investments

Customer choice drives service innovations

Interconnections with rest of West facilitate trade

Vigilant, balanced oversight restores customer confidence

De-politicization of energy issues brings stability

Page 4: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 4

Insufficient Resources State-wide Under Adverse Conditions this Summer

Page 5: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 5

Hydro Supply is Always a Wild Card

Page 6: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 6

Conservation and Demand Response Programs Have Declined

Page 7: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 7

Southern California would have Insufficient Resources without Imports

Page 8: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 8

Access to new generation is

constrained by transmission

capacity

Page 9: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 9

Congestion Costs are Rising

Page 10: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 10

Supply to San Diego Limited by Congestion

Page 11: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 11

Prescription: Delivering Power to California Customers

Transmission Adequacy

Congestion Management

Resource Adequacy

FERC

California

Page 12: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 12

Achieving Transmission Adequacy

Robust grid = umbrella insurance

Price of 20 % overnight upgrade is a modest 1.5 % increase in retail bill

Also provides access to cheaper generation which would lower bills

CAISO and WECC identify regional needs

Siting process could be streamlined

ISO tariff provides the simplest cost recovery vehicle

Page 13: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 13

Key California Transmission Projects

Page 14: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 14

Congestion Management: Making the Best Use of Existing Transmission

No more infeasible schedules

Strains operations

Causes customers to pay for production that never happens

Individual self-interest should not trump what is best for customers overall

Page 15: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 15

Resource Adequacy

CA and FERC agree that resource adequacy is critical

Achieve consensus around a workable model that allows for long term contracts and customer switching

Page 16: Pat Wood III, Chairman Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Bringing Power to California Customers Silicon Valley Manufacturing Group May 27, 2004

May 27, 2004 Pat Wood, III: Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 16

Accommodate Renewables and New Technologies to Benefit the Grid

Small Scale Generation (distributed energy resources)

Backup for power outages

Increase power quality

Renewable Technologies

“Smart grid” communication technologies

New Transmission Technologies