Underserved Communities: Moving Forward with Distributed - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Underserved Communities: Moving Forward with Distributed - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Financing Resilient Power in Underserved Communities: Moving Forward with Distributed Solar+Storage Projects October 20, 2020 WEBINAR LOGISTICS Join audio: Choose Mic & Speakers to use VoIP Choose Telephone and dial using the


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Financing Resilient Power in Underserved Communities: Moving Forward with Distributed Solar+Storage Projects

October 20, 2020

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Join audio:

  • Choose Mic & Speakers to use VoIP
  • Choose Telephone and dial using the

information provided Use the orange arrow to open and close your control panel Submit questions and comments via the Questions panel This webinar is being recorded. We will email you a webinar recording within 48

  • hours. CEG’s webinars are archived at

www.cleanegroup.org/webinars

WEBINAR LOGISTICS

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  • Seth Mullendore, Clean Energy Group
  • Curtis Probst, NYCEEC
  • Kaitlin Kelly, Massachusetts Department
  • f Energy Resources
  • Emily Jones, LISC Boston
  • Christina McPike, WinnCompanies
  • Thomas Mitchell, LISC NYC

WEBINAR SPEAKERS

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Summary of NYS Storage Incentives

OCTOBER 2020

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NYS Storage Incentive Summary – Upfront Payments

Region Rate ($/kwh) Opened Closed Submitted Long Island (Block 1) $250 7/2019

  • $3.6 mil (36%)

Westchester County (Block 1) $175 4/2020

  • $1.3 mil (9%)

New York City * (Block 2) $300 5/2019 7/2020 $18.0 mil (100%) (Block 3) $240 7/2020

  • $15.4 mil (98%)

Rest of State (Block 1) $350 4/2019 5/2019 $35.0 (100%) (Block 2) $250 5/2019 7/2019 $31.2 (100%) (Block 3) $200 7/2019 11/2019 $30.0 (100%) (Block 4) $125 11/2019 12/2019 $18.8 (100%) Residential Commercial For up to 5MW AC; new, permanent, and stationary in New York; operated for electric load management or shifting renewable generation; under an IOU rate; interconnected BTM or directly into distribution system Region Rate ($/kwh) Submitted Long Island $250 $1.3 mil (50%) * NYSERDA plans to release additional NYC blocks shortly

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NYS Storage Incentives Summary - VDER

For commercial community solar or standalone storage projects, electric bill credits during injections into the grid are set using the VDER rate (“Value of Distributed Energy Resources”). The VDER rate is calculated as the sum of the “value stack” components:

  • Locational-Based Marginal Pricing
  • Capacity, Environmental Value, Locational Adders
  • Demand Reduction Value (DRV)

>>>Adding storage to a commercial solar project can increase the VDER compensation by capturing more DRV and Capacity value. The DRV value and hours within which injections are compensated depends on the utility and load characteristics of that area, and is payable during certain windows of the day that represent that area’s highest demand periods:

  • In a Con Ed business district, peak demand may be mid-day or afternoon (11am – 3pm; or 2pm – 6pm)
  • In a Con Ed residential district, peak demand may be later in the day (4pm – 8pm; or 7pm – 11pm)

By adding storage, a solar project can capture more revenue. For example:

  • A solar project in a 7-11pm DRV area may receive almost no DRV revenues from reducing grid demand at that

time (because solar output is low)

  • That same project with storage may store energy mid-day (during maximum solar output), and discharge energy

into the grid from 7-11pm, and capture significant DRV revenues

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Creating a Clean, Affordable and Resilient Energy Future for the Commonwealth

Solar Plus Storage and Low Income Incentives in SMART Kaitlin Kelly Deputy Director, Renewables Division RPS

October 20, 2020

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Creating a Clean, Affordable and Resilient Energy Future for the Commonwealth

SMART

  • Declining block tariff based incentive program
  • Base incentive rate is determined by size of

project and electric distribution company

  • Adders are available for additional $/kWh
  • Low Income Adders and Storage Adder available

for all project sizes

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Creating a Clean, Affordable and Resilient Energy Future for the Commonwealth

SMART Low Income Incentives

  • Small (<=25kW)

➢ Eligible LI project receives incentive rate 30% higher

than rate for <=25kW

  • Large (between 25kW and 5MW)

➢ LI Community Shared Solar Adder $0.06/kWh

▪ Has to serve 50% eligible LI customers

➢ LI Property Adder $0.03/kWh

  • Eligible LI Off-taker

➢ Residential ratepayer on LI rate, or that lives in

Environmental Justice Income eligible area

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Creating a Clean, Affordable and Resilient Energy Future for the Commonwealth

SMART Energy Storage Incentives

  • Storage Adder available to all project sizes
  • Adder value is variable depending on ratio of PV Capacity
  • vs. BESS Capacity and duration of BESS
  • Energy Storage Adder Calculator

Example: 4MW PV paired with 2MW BESS

▪ Adder for 3 HR BESS: $0.0461/kWh ▪ Adder for 6 HR BESS: $0.0580/kWh

  • Eligible Energy Storage Systems must meet operational

and technical requirements to remain eligible for the adder

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Creating a Clean, Affordable and Resilient Energy Future for the Commonwealth

LI Solar + Storage in SMART

  • Challenges exist with implementing LI policies and ESS policies
  • DOER has worked to improve adoption of both LI and ESS, continues

to prioritize these goals

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Project Type W/Energy Shared Storage (kW AC) No Energy Shared Storage (kW AC) <=25kW 9,869 175,825 <=25kW LI 119 6,807 Project Type W/Energy Shared Storage (kW AC) No Energy Shared Storage (kW AC) Up to 5MW 450,590 450,752 LI Community Shared Solar 8,544 32,442 LI Property 500 400

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Solar+Storage for Affordable Housing

CEG and NYCEEC Webinar October 20, 2020

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LISC Boston’s Green Homes Project

  • Build

ild owner ner demand and (2010 10-20 2012)

  • New utility program created: LEAN Low Income Multi Family. 11 nonprofits enrolled.
  • Ac

Achie ieve deeper er savi vings ngs (2012-2015) 5)

  • HUD Energy Innovation award. Statewide engagement.
  • Goal: achieve 20+% savings. Actual: 29% electric, 23% gas.
  • Convene

ne stakeholde eholders, s, in infor form poli licy cy (2014 14-20 2016) 6)

  • Green Asset Management Plans: 20 owners, 29,000 units.
  • Focus on connecting utilities and housing finance agencies.
  • All

ll of the above ve: : Effic ficie ient nt, cle lean n energ rgy, , resil silie ient nt + health lthy homes es (2016-toda

  • day)

y)

  • Comprehensive energy audits for properties nearing rehab.
  • Resiliency assessments and emergency preparedness plans for vulnerable properties.
  • Solar + storage feasibility assessments for promising properties.
  • Policy focus on scaling Passive House, clean energy access for affordable housing sector.

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Owner Roadmap for Advancing Solar+Storage

  • 1. Benchmark portfolio to identify opportunities.
  • 2. Audit properties approaching rehab.
  • 3. Maximize efficiency and clean energy incentives.
  • 4. Request preferential financing.
  • 5. Train staff and commission systems.

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#1: Benchmark portfolio to identify opportunities.

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LISC’s Green Asset Management Plan Dashboard allows owners to track progress on energy and water efficiency, clean energy tech, and healthy housing goals (Image Credit: LISC Boston).

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#2: Audit properties approaching rehab.

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Recommended solar + storage system size from resiliency assessment of existing property in Boston, MA (Image Credit: New Ecology). Building scientists Neil Donnelly and Emma Van Lieshout assess a building for energy and water savings, applicable clean energy tech, resiliency, and healthy housing opportunities (Photo Credit: New Ecology).

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#3: Maximize efficiency and clean energy incentives.

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Allston Brighton CDC’s Green Retrofit Project with Cliff Geissler and Dariela Maga (Photo Credit: Dariela Maga). Mass Save LEAN Multifamily Program’s Roadmap for Maximizing Energy and Cost Savings at Refinance (www.leanmultifamily.org).

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#4: Request preferential financing.

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Housing finance agency Massachusetts Housing Partnership (MHP) now offers permanent first mortgage financing for both new and existing affordable housing developments (Image Credit: MHP). CPC’s Underwriting Efficiency Manual for investors (Image Credit: CPC).

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#5: Train staff and commission systems.

8 LISC Boston’s Fall 2019 Building Operator Certification (BOC) Training for multifamily affordable housing facilities managers (Photo Credit: LISC Boston).

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Emily Jones 617.410.4336 ejones@lisc.org lisc.org/boston

Thank You!

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Solar + Storage Feasibility

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WinnCompanies

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Through the efforts of our outstanding team members, WinnCompanies is the creator and champion of the best possible living communities for our residents and clients achieved through strong partnerships, a focus on sustainability, who work with a passion for excellence and a commitment to exceed expectations.

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Commitment to Sustainability

▪ Strong Track Record: ▪ $30m+ invested in energy & water conservation ▪ Leader in solar development – 3 MW in MA, CT, DC

▪ Roof mounted, Thermal, Community Shared Solar ▪ Off-site VPPA

▪ Continuous Innovation:

▪ Deep Energy Retrofits ▪ Zero Over Time

▪ Solar + Storage: ▪ CEG & American Microgrid Solutions (AMS) ▪ Multi-site Battery Storage & Resiliency Feasibility Analysis

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Storage Feasibility Analysis

▪ 90 sites/6 states → 23 sites/4 states → MA Historic Mill Buildings ▪ Large roofs, central plants (bigger loads), elderly ▪ Eversource and National Grid

▪ High Demand Charges ▪ Peak Shaving ▪ Connected Solutions (DR) ▪ SMART Blocks Matter

▪ Projects achieving 7-9% IRR ▪ Storage-only (no solar) does not work. ▪ Solar only (no storage) is more attractive.

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Zooming In: Cliftex Mill, New Bedford MA

▪ 220 kW Solar | 60 kW/266 kWh Battery (BYD) ▪ CapEx: ~ $675k ▪ ITC: 26% (declining 4%) ▪ SMART Solar (20 yr): $0.092/kWh ▪ SMART Storage (20 yr): $0.057/kWh ▪ CS: $50-$200/kW, seasonal event ▪ Accelerated Depreciation ▪ Operating Savings (Building Owner): ▪ $1,500/year demand ▪ $34k/year kWh ▪ Resiliency is important; it adds cost: ▪ Transfer Switch ▪ Critical Load Panels ▪ Controls Package

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Next Steps: Scratching the Surface

▪ Technical: ▪ Load data and modeling ▪ Project Optimization, Cost ▪ Valuation: ▪ Payback of Resiliency ▪ Investment Tax Credit ▪ Connected Solutions in year 6 and beyond ▪ Self Finance vs. 3rd Party Ownership ▪ Unknowns: ▪ Interconnection Application ▪ Owner Appetite ▪ Real or Perceived Risk

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Thank You

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cmcpike@winnco.com

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LISC is Investing: How and Why?

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Together with residents and partners, LISC forges resilient and inclusive communities

  • f opportunity across America—

great places to live, work, visit, do business and raise families.

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LISC NYC Priority Areas

LISC NYC is building an integrated community development platform.

AFFORDABLE HOUSING ROBUST LENDING PLATFORM ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

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WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT HEALTH EQUITY

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1

  • Seth Mullendore, Clean Energy Group
  • Rob Sanders, Clean Energy Group
  • Curtis Probst, NYCEEC
  • Kaitlin Kelly, Massachusetts Department
  • f Energy Resources
  • Emily Jones, LISC Boston
  • Christina McPike, WinnCompanies
  • Thomas Mitchell, LISC NYC

Q&A

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www.resilient-power.org

Thank you for attending our webinar

Find us online: www.resilient-power.org www.cleanegroup.org www.facebook.com/clean.energy.group @cleanenergygrp on Twitter @Resilient_Power on Twitter

Seth Mullendore Vice President and Project Director Clean Energy Group seth@cleanegroup.org

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Upcoming Webinars

The Costs and Benefits of Offshore Wind Transmission Options Friday, October 23, 2-3pm ET Should a Carbon Tax Be Part of the Strategy for Achieving 100% Clean Energy? Wednesday, November 18, 3-4pm ET Read more and register at: www.cleanegroup.org/webinars