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Regulatory ‘Do’s’ and ‘Don’ts’ for DSOs to serve consumers’ interests Garrett Blaney co-chair, CEER Distribution Systems Working Group CEER Annual Conference.

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Presentation on theme: "Regulatory ‘Do’s’ and ‘Don’ts’ for DSOs to serve consumers’ interests Garrett Blaney co-chair, CEER Distribution Systems Working Group CEER Annual Conference."— Presentation transcript:

1 Regulatory ‘Do’s’ and ‘Don’ts’ for DSOs to serve consumers’ interests Garrett Blaney co-chair, CEER Distribution Systems Working Group CEER Annual Conference 19 September 2017

2 Context: New Central Role for DSOs
Prosumers DSOs Flexibility to wholesale markets New Customer Services Enabling Storage New relationship with TSOs New customer loads – EVs, Heat pumps, etc.

3 DSO activities Regulators Encourage – the ‘DO’s’
Efficient Total Costs Maintaining efficient levels of quality and service Innovative Solutions Close Liaison with TSOs Neutral Market Facilitator Regulatory Incentives

4 DSO activities Regulators Discourage – the ‘DON’Ts’
Do not abuse monopoly position Market DSOs must not use their monopoly position to distort the wholesale or retail markets No ownership of assets that distort the market Ownership Storage EV charging Demand side devices Avoid opacity on planning and operation Transparency DSOs need to share data with trusted parties to facilitate new solutions

5 DSOs and the Clean Energy Package
Networks DSO is a neutral market facilitator: storage & EV charging ownership are competitive activities Maintain flexible local solutions rather than distribution tariff harmonisation / Network Code No mandatory approach on DSO revenue incentivisation Better planning and coordination: TSOs/DSOs to consult and take responsibility for network plans Regulatory discretion is better than exemption for plans of small and integrated DSOs Have requirement for EU DSO and ENTSO-E to coordinate TYNDP and NDPs subject to regulatory approval Renewables Renewable self-consumers and energy communities: Definitions in RES and Elec Directives should be refined and consistent Consumer involvement should be voluntary with consumer rights protected Prevent cross-subsidies between consumer groups: use cost-reflective network tariffs and avoid net metering Energy communities that operate as a DSO should be regulated as a DSO

6 Key CEER papers on DSOs Completed Under Development
The future role of the DSO - A CEER conclusions paper – July 2015 CEER Status Review on the implementation of DSO unbundling – April 2016 CEER Discussion paper on scoping of flexible response – May 2016 CEER Position Paper on Principles for Valuation of Flexibility – July 2016 CEER Position Paper on the Future DSO and TSO Relationship – September 2016 CEER Guidelines of Good Practice on Electricity Distribution Network Tariffs – January 2017 Guidelines of Good Practice for Flexibility Use at Distribution Level – Consultation Paper – March 2017 Under Development CEER Report on Power Losses (for approval at 20 September 2017 GA) Guidelines of Good Practice on Incentives Schemes including Innovation – Conclusions Paper Guidelines of Good Practice on Flexibility Use at Distribution Level – Conclusions Paper Report on New Services and Associated Activities for DSOs The Role of the DSOs; Facilitating Flexibility; Distribution and Transmission Network Tariffs and Incentives; Efficient System Operation; Renewable Self-Consumers and Energy Communities


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