Energy Imbalance Market EIM Dan Dettmer Board Meeting
Energy Imbalance Market (EIM) Dan Dettmer Board Meeting February 16, 2011
EIM Description From the Western Governors’ / EIM Crossroads website: http: //www. westgov. org/EIMcr/index. htm: The proposed EIM is a sub-hourly, real-time energy market tool that dispatches balance energy in an economical way while maintaining reliability. The EIM will allow for the use of balancing resources and ability to make economically efficient balancing decisions. Participation in the EIM and all offers into the EIM would be voluntary. The EIM would not replace the current bilateral energy market, but would instead supplement the bilateral market with real-time balancing. The EIM would also allow for more efficient use of the transmission system by determining transmission availability based on actual flows in real-time, rather than based on OASIS-posted reserved Available Transfer Capacity (ATC) on scheduled transmission paths. The EIM may be an important tool to lower costs to consumers, help integrate variable wind and solar generation, and expand the use of the transmission system. While the EIM market has similarities to ISOs and RTOs, this proposal does not include implementing an RTO in the Western Interconnection. The EIM could utilize tools and algorithms that have been successfully implemented in other markets. Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 2
WIEB / Crossroads Needs / Goals Summary • To dispatch resources more economically while maintaining reliability • More efficient use of the transmission system by determining availability based on actual flows in real-time – The proposed EIM is a sub-hourly, real-time energy market tool • Participation should be voluntary and bilateral markets should remain intact Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 3
Needs / Goals Summary – cont. • It should not include implementing an RTO – Although EIM is a proven tool that has “worked” in other markets, e. g. SPP • To help integrate variable wind and solar generation – By 2020, state RPS targets in WECC will drive installed renewables to 70, 000 MW compared to 13, 000 MW today – An earlier NREL analysis showed that by 2020 the Western Interconnection could reduce generation for load following by 3, 100 MW through joint BA balancing efforts • A similar study for CG by PNNL showed ‘significant’ savings Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 4
Where concept started / coordinating parties: • WECC – Mark Maher, EDT Steering Committee Chair; Michelle Mizumori, EDT Tech. Review Subcommittee Chair – Market Interface Committee (MIC): Phil Tice, Chair (DG&T) – Seams Issues Subcommittee (SIS): Steve Beuning, Chair (Xcel/PSCO) Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 5
Where concept started / coordinating parties – cont. : • Western Governors’ Association – Western Interstate Energy Board (WIEB) • Doug Larson, Executive Dir. / Victoria Ravenscroft, staff • State Provincial Steering Committee (SPSC) – SPSC Grid Utilization Work Group /Steve Oxley, Chair (WY PSC) • Western Interconnection Regional Advisory Body (WIRAB) » SPSC & WIRAB each contributed $25 k to WECC to lead benefit/cost study Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 6
WIEB http: //www. westgov. org/EIMcr/index. htm 7
What is EIM? Excerpts below are from a presentation by Phil Tice on the Efficient Dispatch Toolkit (EDT). The toolkit consists of two tools: (1) The Enhanced Curtailment Calculator (ECC) aka the “Seams Coordination Tool”, and (2) The EIM. Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 8
What is an EIM? (cont. ) Excerpts from presentation by Steve Beuning: Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 9
EIM – Impacts Excerpts from presentation by Phil Tice on EDT: Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 10
EIM Relationships From presentation by Phil Tice on EDT: Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 11
EDT Timeline 2010 -- Apr: The WECC Board agreed to undertake a benefit/cost study. The EDT Steering & Technical Review committees were created. Sep: WECC briefed CREPC. Oct: 1 st workshop. FERC approved WECC’s 2011 budget. Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 12
Market Operator - Functions Excerpts from the 1/14/11 Draft Options Paper on EIM: Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 13
Market Operator – Structure Excerpts from the 1/14/11 Draft Options Paper on EIM: Options: The Market Operator could be: 1) a new division within WECC; 2) a reconstituted form of one or more of the existing Subregional Entities (e. g. , West. Connect, NTTG, Columbia. Grid, Northwest Power Pool); 3) an existing third-party which operates a market; or 4) a new third-party market operator. The third-party operator could be an expansion of an existing market operator (e. g. , the California ISO, SPP, MISO, ERCOT, or PJM), an operating division of a major software vendor (e. g. OATI, Areva) interested in expanding their business, or a new for-profit or not-for-profit entity. Other Market Operator Issues: • Governance – FERC Jurisdictional? / Board structure / Corporate make-up • Financing Options – Start-up and ongoing. Allocation of costs and revenues. • Exit Provisions – The voluntary nature of the EIM means BAs / TSPs should have an option to terminate participation over time. Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 14
Footprint Possibilities Excerpts from the 1/14/11 Draft Options Paper on EIM. Options 1, 3, and 4 include all CG members; option 2 – CG IOUs (Avista & PSE) only. Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 15
Benefits Study Excerpts from the 1/31/11 presentation by E 3; based in San Francisco, E 3 also did market design work on RTO West: Potential EIM Benefits: Conceptual Magnitude Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 16
Benefits Study – cont. Excerpts from the 1/31/11 presentation by E 3: Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 17
Benefits Study – cont. Excerpts from the 1/31/11 presentation by E 3: Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 18
Cost Analysis - Below are excerpts from slides presented by Utilicast at the 1/18/11 EDT Workshop. The cost analysis is targeted for completion by 3/31/11. Note: SPP spent $50 M for start-up and $20 M annually to establish and operate its EIM. Market Operator Cost Categories: __________ Market Participant Cost Categories: Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 19
Additional Observations • TSP view on some loss of non-firm revenues vs. the “imputed” transmission charge / revenue received for “unauthorized” use of their wires – Same for TCs regarding forgone trading profits on current market inefficiencies • Cost / benefit to participant & non-participant – Cost and revenue allocation among participants • Columbia. Grid – Presently monitoring / attending EDT / EIM workshops, webinars, technical committee meetings and other related forums. Reporting and ready to assist as needed Board Meeting Presentation-February 16, 2011 20
- Slides: 20