SAFER, SMARTER, GREENER
W ELCOME California Energy Storage Roadm ap 2 nd W orkshop
California Public Utilities Com m ission October 13, 2014 San Francisco
W ELCOME California Energy Storage Roadm ap 2 nd W orkshop - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
W ELCOME California Energy Storage Roadm ap 2 nd W orkshop California Public Utilities Com m ission October 13, 2014 San Francisco SAFER, SMARTER, GREENER Safety and Em ergency I nform ation In the event of an emergency, please calmly
SAFER, SMARTER, GREENER
California Public Utilities Com m ission October 13, 2014 San Francisco
Turn west onto Turk Street and proceed to Gough Street.
west onto Turk Street and proceed to Gough Street.
2
3
W ebEx https: / / van.webex.com/ van/ j.php?M TID= me542331f2d17612890abe1de 7ff7dc86 Meeting Number: 744 518 573 Meeting Password: storage Teleconference inform ation Call-in: 866-778-0461 passcode: 3664376
4
10: 00–10: 15 Introduction Arthur O’Donnell 10: 15 –10: 30 Translating Barriers to Actions Heather Sanders 10: 30–12: 30 Actions to Advance Revenue Opportunities Olof Bystrom Lorenzo Kristov Aloke Gupta 1 2 :3 0 – 1 :3 0 Lunch Break 1: 30–2: 30 Actions Targeted at Cost Reduction Beth Reid Peter Klauer Mike Gravely 2: 30–3: 00 Actions Focused on Process and Timing Improvements Rick Fioravanti Tom Flynn Jamie Ormond 3: 00-3: 30 Identify Interdependencies and Determine Priorities to Minimize Delays Heather Sanders Arthur O’Donnell 3: 30-4: 00 Applicability to Storage Configuration and Use Cases Robert Anderson Heather Sanders 4: 00-4: 30 From Actions to Solutions – The Way Ahead Tom Flynn Aloke Gupta Mike Gravely 4: 30 Adjourn Arthur O’Donnell
5
6
Heather Sanders, California I SO
7
Products and services Rules and requirements Complexity and uncertainty
barriers
8
Ancillary Services Financial Interconnect ion Market and Regulation Metering Modelling Standards Telemetry
clarify gaps help identify new products
products to meet grid needs
existing rules that could address issues
facilitate development of models and rules
enable prioritization and development of requirements
storage and identify or develop a preferred common methodology
9
Ancillary Services Financial Interconnec tion Market and Regulation Metering Modelling Standards Telemetry
to reduce costs
best practices
distribution-connected resources
predictable and transparent
10
Olof Bystrom , DNV GL Lorenzo Kristov, California I SO Aloke Gupta, CPUC
11
12
Products and services
“Energy storage in California is facing a bit of a “cart before the horse” syndrome in
that there are statutory mandates and targets for procurement by utilities; however, the market rules, grid needs and general regulatory framework to value and process energy storage products does not yet exist” – Iberdrola Renewables
13
market products and models that exist today, causing the perception that there is a lack of wholesale products that value the services that energy storage can provide.
14
15
Barriers:
as auxiliary load, station power, and roundtrip efficiency.
measured demand for purposes of infrastructure charges.
16
“Multiple-use” or “dual-use” refer to scenarios in which a storage facility seeks to provide service to multiple entities and is compensated through multiple revenue streams. Barriers:
storage, including:
the transmission access charge (TAC) while also participating in the markets and earning market revenues. ( This is disallow ed by FERC)
the wholesale market.
participating in the wholesale energy market.
17
Barrier:
meter storage and generation combinations. The lack of clear definition for the term “hybrid storage” and “dual use” with respect to site configuration and programmatic assumptions could create ambiguity with respect to which rules and regulations are applicable. “Hybrid” refers to configurations in which a storage facility is paired with and functions in coordination with another non-storage type of resource or an end-use customer load
18
Barrier:
use by utilities and the CPUC in making procurement decisions.
19
Beth Reid, Olivine Peter Klauer, California I SO Mike Gravely, Energy Com m ission
20
21
Rules and requirements
barriers
Barrier:
energy storage assets.
22
Barrier:
purchase and installation of hardware solution and around the clock network connectivity.
23
Barrier:
storage.
should be identified.
should to be identified.
24
Barrier:
distribution-connected resources.
25
Rick Fioravanti, DNV GL Tom Flynn, California I SO Jam ie Orm ond, CPUC
26
27
Complexity and uncertainty
Heather Sanders, California I SO Arthur O’Donnell, CPUC
28
Robert Anderson, Olivine Heather Sanders, California I SO
29
Action
Define and com m unicate grid needs Clarify existing w holesale m arket product opportunities for storage
I nterconnection location Configuration Transm ission / W holesale Participation Distribution Application Detailed Action 1 Detailed Action 2 Detailed Action 3
Clarify
needs at transm issio n level Clarify
needs at distribution level Facilitate clarification by I OUs of
constraints Clarify existing energy and AS m arket products in I SO m arkets Clarify roles of storage in an evolving RA fram ew ork
Transmission Stand-alone Energy Storage All or combination Energy, Non-Spin, Spin, Regulation None Relative Score Relative Score Relative Score 3 N/ A 1 1 2 … … Distribution … … Behind the meter Customer-sited, separate meter All or combination Energy, Non-Spin, Spin, Regulation Demand charge management Relative Score Relative Score Relative Score 2 1 2 3 2
…
30
Where the resource connects to the grid Technology and co-location with other resources Services provided to the wholesale market / transmission grid Services / application provided to the distribution grid / retail customer General and specific actions that advance energy storage Level of impact each action has on advancing the configuration to provide grid services. Example
Tom Flynn, California I SO Aloke Gupta, CPUC Mike Gravely, CEC
31
32
33
34