27.10.2013 Views

FEI-FEVI 2010 EEC Report filed March 31, 2011 - FortisBC

FEI-FEVI 2010 EEC Report filed March 31, 2011 - FortisBC

FEI-FEVI 2010 EEC Report filed March 31, 2011 - FortisBC

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

FORTISBC ENERGY INC. AND FORTISBC ENERGY (VANCOUVER ISLAND) INC.<br />

<strong>2010</strong> ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND CONSERVATION ANNUAL REPORT<br />

Communications<br />

Evaluation<br />

Strategy<br />

• GTNS will submit invoices to <strong>FortisBC</strong> as outlined in the agreement between<br />

<strong>FortisBC</strong> and GTNS. <strong>FortisBC</strong> will then reimburse GTNS for each valve<br />

installed in establishments using natural gas to generate hot water, to a<br />

maximum of $85 per valve, enough to cover the cost of the valve. GTNS is<br />

responsible for the installation cost of the measure.<br />

The program’s requirement for communications material or collateral is relatively<br />

light. Program promotions and participant uptake is driven primarily by GTNS. As<br />

such communications / collateral requirements were limited to:<br />

1. Participant consent form;<br />

2. Information card to hand out to participants or potential participants; and<br />

3. A website to inform potential participants about the program and allow them to<br />

request the installation of low flow spray valve(s) by directing them towards the<br />

GTNS contact page.<br />

GTNS will provide to <strong>FortisBC</strong> brief weekly updates via email on the number of new<br />

valves installed and advise if any issues have arisen with the program in the interim<br />

period since the last update.<br />

No later than four months after the completion of the program, GTNS will compile a<br />

final written report identifying any challenges or barriers to FSE participation and<br />

GTNS’ perspective on any aspects of the program that worked especially well and<br />

any aspects that can be improved.<br />

These results will be compared to those of the Okanagan Spray Saver evaluation<br />

and the Victoria Spray Saver program for confirmation and verification of savings.<br />

4.4.3.1.2 <strong>2011</strong> Spray Valve Program Performance Forecast<br />

Based on the very solid TRC performance noted in the previous iterations of the low flow pre<br />

rinse spray valve program, the Companies expect this version of the program will be a strong<br />

performer as well. Note the TRC score presented in the table below is not as strong as<br />

presented in section 4.4.1.1. Under this version of the program the Companies are working with<br />

a partner and are not in control of all costs. To be conservative, the maximum estimated<br />

measure cost of $130 per installed valve has been used in the TRC analysis until such time as<br />

the actual installation cost incurred by the partner is determined.<br />

New<br />

Const<br />

Retrofit<br />

Utility Participants<br />

Table 4-18: Spray Valve Program Forecast<br />

Incentive<br />

Expenditure<br />

($000s)<br />

Non-Incentive<br />

Expenditure<br />

($000s)<br />

Annual<br />

Energy<br />

Savings<br />

(GJ/yr)<br />

NPV<br />

Energy<br />

Savings<br />

(GJ)<br />

Free<br />

Rider<br />

Rate<br />

<strong>FEI</strong> 4 32 2,252 12% 1.9<br />

<strong>FEVI</strong> - - - - - 12% 0.0<br />

<strong>FEI</strong> 235 20 3 1,861 7,554 12% 2.4<br />

<strong>FEVI</strong> 55 5 1 434 1,792 12% 2.4<br />

TOTALS<br />

294 25 3 2,327 11,598 12% 2.3<br />

The Companies intend to offer a direct install, low flow pre rinse spray program once again in<br />

<strong>2011</strong>. The program will have several key differences in comparison to its predecessor initiatives,<br />

SECTION 4: COMMERCIAL ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROGRAM AREA Page 84<br />

TRC

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!