©2005 PJM EIS Generation Attributes Tracking System Generation Certificates / Monetization of RE Benefits Presented at: Association of Power Exchanges.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
State Policy Initiatives Financing Wind Power: The Future of Energy May 7-9, 2008 Richard Cogen.
Advertisements

Presentation to the Western Electricity Coordinating Council Board of Directors Seattle, WA by Jeff Burks and Bill Westerfield April 21, 2004 Western Renewable.
Confidential and Proprietary, ©2007 Navigant Consulting, Inc. Renewable Portfolio Standards: A Review of Compliance and Enforcement Options Ryan Katofsky.
Florida RPS & Solar Dick Lowry Assoc. Manager of Government Relations 7/26/07.
REC Market Update February REC Market Characteristics Renewable energy markets are driven by either state-imposed mandates for use of renewable.
Company LOGO U. S. EPA, Region 4 Atlanta, Georgia.
Proposed Federal Renewable Electricity Standard (RES) April 20, 2009.
State renewable portfolio standard State renewable portfolio goal Solar water heating eligible * † Extra credit for solar or customer-sited renewables.
Issues with Tracking Environmental Attributes Environmental Tracking Network of North America San Francisco, CA April 14-15, 2008.
1.  What is a Renewable Energy Credit (REC)?  What are they used for?  Who uses them?  How is REC ownership tracked?  What is the Renewable Portfolio.
© 2010 Day Pitney LLP NEPOOL GENERATION INFORMATION SYSTEM Paul N. Belval Day Pitney LLP January 2011.
“Green Means ‘Go?’ – A Colorful Approach to a U.S. National Renewable Portfolio Standard Authors: Benjamin K. Sovacool and Christopher Cooper Public Policy.
State Policy Support for Renewable Power Sources Blair Swezey Principal Policy Advisor National Renewable Energy Laboratory Golden, Colorado.
1 Jesse Jenkins (RNP) November 7th, 2006 Northwest Energy: A Look at the Past, Present and Future of Electricity Generation in the Pacific Northwest.
Proprietary and Confidential Sterling Planet Connecticut’s Energy Future – 12 / 2 /2004 Renewable Energy Projects by Mel Jones President & CEO (404)
Maine Disclosure and Portfolio Requirements Workshop on Electric Imports and “Emission Leakage” In Support of the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative June.
American Wind Energy Association Presentation by: Randall Swisher, Executive Director American Wind Energy Association Wind Market Overview COG Renewable.
State Solar Policy: Overview & Trends Rusty Haynes N.C. Solar Center N.C. State University NCSL Solar Energy Institute Washington, D.C. October 19, 2007.
1 RGGI WORKSHOP June 15, 2006 Gary Ferenz. Topics Presented Bethlehem – 1,092 MW’s 2 Overview of Conectiv Energy Supply, Inc. (CESI) business CESI Renewable.
©2008 PJM EIS Emissions Tracking in the Generation Attribute Tracking System (GATS) NJ RGGI Working Group Newark, NJ June 5, 2008.
Western Governors Association Renewable Energy Certificates Initiative for the West WRAP Board Meeting October 15, 2003 Salt Lake City, Utah.
1 Renewable Energy Certificates Presented by Janice Moore, Partner ( )
Green-e Verification and Certification Programs Green Power Webcast April 8, 2008 Alex Pennock Andreas Karelas Center for Resource Solutions.
1 Environmental Tracking System Fees Regulatory Affairs Standing Committee September 11, 2003 Market Evolution Program Update.
K E M A - X E N E R G Y Projecting the Impact of State Portfolio Standards on Renewable Energy and Solar Installations Ryan Wiser and Mark Bolinger January.
Renewable Electricity Standards Nevada: 20% by 2015, solar 5% of annual Hawaii: 20% by 2020 Texas: 5,880 MW (~4.2%) by 2015 California: 20% by 2017 Colorado:
SIPs RECs & RPS Ann Elsen Energy Planner Montgomery County.
David C. Schanbacher, P.E. TNRCC Air Program Coordinator Renewable Energy Credit Trading Program.
Green Energy Program Redesign Wilson Mallard – Georgia Power Company NARUC Staff Subcommittee on Accounting and Finance Fall Meeting October 13, 2008 Wilson.
1 Implementation of the Solar RPS in New Jersey ABA Renewable Energy Panel November 16, 2005 Jan Pepper.
Environmental Challenges and Opportunities of the Evolving North American Electricity Market Presentation for UNFCCC Workshop on Cleaner GHG Emitting Energy.
Renewable Energy Credit (REC) Program ERCOT Retail 101.
Day, Berry & Howard LLP C O U N S E L L O R S A T L A W Paul N. Belval Day, Berry & Howard LLP CityPlace I Hartford, CT (860)
U.S. Generating Company (USGen) and any other company referenced herein that uses the PG&E name or logo are not the same company as Pacific Gas and Electric.
1 Practicing What We Preach Dr. James Fenton, Director A Research Institute of the University of Central Florida Creating Energy Independence Since 1975.
PA AEPS Summit Harrisburg PA Thursday, June 17, 2010.
Andrea Coon WREGIS Administrator NARUC Annual Convention Anaheim, California November 12, 2007 Western Renewable Energy Generation.
The Regulatory Assistance Project 110 B Water Street Hallowell, Maine USA Tel: Fax: State Street, Suite 3 Montpelier,
1 Bradley Nickell Director of Transmission Planning Connecting Policy and Wind Energy Investment Iowa State University WESEP-REU June 12, 2012.
NJ BTM REC Platform Transition Update Updated April 20, 2009 (This webinar is visual-only. To join the audio portion of the webinar, dial
Carbon Trading: What Is the North American Market? Ray Hattenbach Vice President Blue Source LLC Ray Hattenbach Vice President Blue Source LLC SESSION.
The Context for Solar Resource Development: Where are we now? Amy Heinemann August 30,
Increasing the Role of Renewable Energy Sources Bill Abolt Chicago District Manager Shaw Environmental & Infrastructure, Inc. May 10, 2007.
Banking, Imports/Exports and Reserve and the Residual Mix in NE-GIS RGGI Imports and Leakage Working Group Presented by: Patricia Stanton Conservation.
Clean Energy Standards 101 Justin Barnes, Senior Analyst North Carolina Solar Center January 26, 2012.
NJ BTM REC Platform Transition Update Updated May 29, 2009 (This webinar is visual-only. To join the audio portion of the webinar, dial and.
1 Monitoring Potential Emissions Leakage under the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI): Possible Lessons for Load-Based Cap-and-Trade Programs Christopher.
Implications of State Climate Change Policies for the Utility Sector Josh Bushinsky State Solutions Fellow Pew Center on.
Capturing the Cost of Carbon in Electricity Markets Clare Breidenich Consultant Western Power Trading Forum CPUC Reporting Workshop San Francisco, CA April.
Pew Center Resources for State Climate Action Josh Bushinsky State Solutions Fellow Pew Center on Global Climate Change August.
FUEL MIX DISCLOSURE 29 October Fuel Mix Disclosure - History Article 3(6) of the Internal Market Directive (Directive 2003/54/EC) Final customers.
Renewable Portfolio Standards: Design and Impact Haitao Yin Shanghai Jiao Tong University Nick Powers University of Michigan.
11 Regional Renewable Energy Study Review of Findings and Forecasts Presented to: Climate, Energy and Environment and Policy Committee Metropolitan Washington.
Background of Maryland’s Renewable Portfolio Standard Solar Technical Conference October 19, 2007 Maryland Public Service Commission.
Renewable Portfolio Standards Update: 2012’s Compliance Modifications, Progress and Prognostications Renewable Energy Markets Association Webinar March.
Synergies between Renewable Energy, Energy Efficiency, and Emissions Offsets  National Trading Program  International Trading Platform Enron is well.
Unclassified1 Competitive Acquisition of Renewable Energy & Renewable Energy Certificates Andrea L. Kincaid, Contracting Officer Electricity & Renewables.
Clean Energy Federalism
Presentation to RGGI I&L Workshop June 15, 2006
"What Electricity Resources Can We Count On to Meet New England's Growing Electricity Demand? Renewable Energy" Alan Nogee Energy Program Director Union.
Renewable Portfolio Standard Policies / February 2017
Overview of the New England Generation Information System
Renewable Portfolio Standard Policies / February 2017
Renewable Portfolio Standard Policies / October 2018
Clean Energy Options for GRC Communities
Northeast Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative
* Renewable Portfolio Standard Policies
Integration of Wind Energy in PJM
Renewable & Clean Energy Standards
Renewable & Clean Energy Standards
Presentation transcript:

©2005 PJM EIS Generation Attributes Tracking System Generation Certificates / Monetization of RE Benefits Presented at: Association of Power Exchanges Annual Meeting Orlando, Florida Oct. 31, 2005 Joseph J. Kerecman Vice President PJM-EIS

©2005 PJM EIS 2 What is a Certificate? Power Green / Environmental Attributes Power

©2005 PJM EIS 3 What’s in a Name? Green Tags Green Tickets Renewable Credits Certificates Renewable Certificates Tradable Renewable Certificates (TRC) T-RECS Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs) GATS Certificates

©2005 PJM EIS 4

5 The Benefits of Certificates Facilitate renewable energy markets. Creates a common form of currency. Monetizes the value of attributes. Creates liquidity in markets. Assigns emissions to each MWhr. Independent of geographic boundaries.

©2005 PJM EIS 6 Applications for Certificates Substantiate compliance with RPS. Supply Green Pricing programs. Provide options for voluntary markets Provide attribute information on each MWhr. For disclosure

©2005 PJM EIS 7 Certificate Tracking in North America Canada: British Columbia and Alberta are participating in WREGIS, and Manitoba is participating in the northern Midwest system. Mexico: northern Baja is participating in the WREGIS system.

©2005 PJM EIS 8 Certificates and Compliance Markets 13 states with certificate-based RPS compliance mechanism -PJM States (NJ, MD, PA, DC, DE) -ME, MA, CT, RI, NV, AZ, WI, TX, CO 5 states likely to use certificates once regional tracking system is operational -CA, MN, NM, MT, IL 3 states undecided or have other methods to show compliance -NY, HI, IA

©2005 PJM EIS 9 Size of the REC Market Source: NREL Energy Analysis Office The Renewable Certificate (REC) Market 2004 REC Market Size (Million MWhs) 2004 REC Market Value ($ Millions) 2010 REC Market Size (Million MWhs) 2010 REC Market Value ($ Millions) Compliance Market 8-13$14045$600 Voluntary Market 3+$15 - $4520 $100 - $300 Total11-16 $155 - $ $700 - $900

©2005 PJM EIS 10 Pricing on Renewable Certificates Pricing on Renewable Certificates Voluntary REC Offers (MWh) vs. Compliance Fuel TypeREC TypeLocationPrice New WindVoluntaryWA/CA$2.50 -$5.00 New SolarVoluntaryCA$25.00 ComplianceMA$ ComplianceTexas$11.85 Class IComplianceNJ$7.50 SolarComplianceNJ$ Source: Evolution Markets LLC

©2005 PJM EIS 11 Why the Price Disparity? Geography of low-cost renewables Supply/demand Volume of purchase Voluntary vs. compliance markets Type & vintage of renewables Regulatory (e.g. penalty levels for non- compliance with RPS) Regional markets - State specific requirements / limitations

©2005 PJM EIS 12 Needs of the PJM States / Market PJM initiated the GATS project in response to state regulatory commission inquiries and effected stakeholders -Fuel Mix and Emissions Disclosure Delaware: fuel mix Pennsylvania: fuel mix Maryland: fuel mix and emissions New Jersey: fuel mix and emissions Ohio: fuel mix and emissions Virginia: fuel mix and emissions Illinois: fuel mix and emissions District of Columbia: fuel mix and emissions -Renewable Portfolio Standards New Jersey: began in Maryland: requirements go into effect in 2006 Pennsylvania: requirements go into effect in 2006 District of Columbia: requirements go into effect in 2007 Delaware: requirements go into effect in 2007 Illinois ?

©2005 PJM EIS 13 PJM-EIS GATS Summary PJM Environmental Information Services, Inc. (PJM EIS) owns and administers the Generation Attribute Tracking System (GATS). PJM EIS is a wholly-owned subsidiary of PJM LLC PJM-EIS was capitalized independent of PJM LLC PJM-EIS is a non-regulated company Use of GATS is on a voluntary basis, and through subscription State regulators at their discretion may require the use of GATS certificates.

©2005 PJM EIS 14 What is GATS? GATS - a regional environmental registry and information system that will track the environmental and fuel attributes of generation. The system will: assist Retail Load Servers (LSEs) in their compliance with applicable emissions and fuel disclosure requirements and with state-level Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) regulation or renewable policy enable voluntary bilateral markets and marketing claims for renewables. provide state agencies with reporting and verification provide renewable generators with a means to monetize their renewable attributes and qualification

©2005 PJM EIS 15 GATS Design GATS is designed to: Ensure accurate accounting and reporting of generation attributes Facilitate bilateral transactions of attributes via certificates between market participants Support the current requirements of various state agencies and have the flexibility to accommodate varied and evolving state policies and programs Mitigate seams issues with adjoining markets to allow the potential of trading certificates across regions Promote a robust renewable market Leverage PJM market settlement information and environmental information from the US-EPA

©2005 PJM EIS 16 Provisions of the System Banking certificates to accommodate varying certificate life spans as determined by state policy or regulation. Enabling varying state programs, and their definition of preferred attributes / resources: Wind, Solar, Biomass, etc. Waste coal, pump storage, fuel cells Moving certificates to non LSE’s, bilateral voluntary markets - direct sales to retail entities Behind the meter generation resources and Imports and exports A Bulletin Board to facilitate bilateral trades

©2005 PJM EIS 17 Each MWh is given a unique electronic certificate This certificate may contain any information relevant to market participants and capable of being tracked by GATS. - Certificates’ data will be compiled using PJM generation and publicly available data from EPA and EIA. - Where data do not exist or are faulty, generators may choose to update their information based on agreed upon best practices. - Default assumptions will be developed as a last resort for generators with faulty or no data who choose not to update their information. Certificate No Pollutant lbs NOx 1.5 SO CO2 1,900 Acme Generating Station Fuel: Natural Gas Location: Example, PA PA. Class I: No PA. Class II: No 1 MWh System Functionality Overview

©2005 PJM EIS GATS Certificate Creation Cycle Start of Monthly Certificate Creation Cycle Account Holder review period GATS Certificates Created 10 th Business Day Last Business Day Repeated Monthly

©2005 PJM EIS 19 GATS Subscription Use of the GATS All GATS users (“Subscribers”) must enter into the GATS Terms of Use agreement to gain access to use the GATS. Subscribers will be charged an annual subscription fee and monthly volumetric fees for use of the system. Subscribers must also attest that any information they provide into the GATS database will be true and correct. Contractually commits all users to comply with all of the requirements of the GATS Operating Rules.

©2005 PJM EIS 20 GATS Subscriber Group / State Agency Advisory Committee Subscriber Group Open to all Subscribers Meets at least semi-annually Objectives: Provide input into the development and maintenance of GATS Operating Rules Have access to information and training pertaining to GATS State Agency Advisory Committee Participation by representatives of state agencies whose policies are being effectuated through GATS Meetings as needed or in conjunction with Subscriber Group meetings Objectives: Provide input into the development and maintenance of GATS business rules Analyze need for future system additions and modifications given evolving state requirments

©2005 PJM EIS 21 PJM-EIS Website Access the PJM-EIS website by logging onto: The PJM-EIS website The PJM-EIS website provides links to the provides links to the “GATS Operating “GATS Operating Rules” and “GATS Rules” and “GATS Terms of Use” for your Terms of Use” for your reference The PJM-EIS website The PJM-EIS website provides links to the provides links to the “GATS Operating “GATS Operating Rules” and “GATS Rules” and “GATS Terms of Use” for your Terms of Use” for your reference

©2005 PJM EIS 22 GATS Reports There are three types of reports that are available: Account Holder State Agency Public Account Holder State Agency Public

©2005 PJM EIS 23 GATS Reports Account Holder Reports There are ten different Account Holder Reports available in GATS. These reports provide updates and the status of current account information as well as transaction History There are ten different Account Holder Reports available in GATS. These reports provide updates and the status of current account information as well as transaction History

©2005 PJM EIS 24 GATS Reports State Agency Reports There are seventeen different State Agency Reports available in GATS. These reports provide updates and the status of current account information as well emissions reporting information There are seventeen different State Agency Reports available in GATS. These reports provide updates and the status of current account information as well emissions reporting information

©2005 PJM EIS 25 GATS Reports There are eight different Public Reports available in GATS. These reports provide general GATS updates and statistics. These reports are also accessible from the GATS Login Page There are eight different Public Reports available in GATS. These reports provide general GATS updates and statistics. These reports are also accessible from the GATS Login Page Public Reports

©2005 PJM EIS 26 Primary Contacts If you have any questions… Primary Contacts Jaclynn Geist GATS Administrator / PJM-EIS (610) Joseph J. Kerecman Vice President / PJM- EIS

©2005 PJM EIS 27 If you have any questions… For more information on GATS: