DOCSLIB.ORG

Smart Grids Brazil - European Union 2016 2 Regulation in Smart Grids - Brazil - European Union

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Smart Grids Brazil - European Union 2016 2 Regulation in Smart Grids - Brazil - European Union REGULATION IN SMART GRIDS BRAZIL - EUROPEAN UNION 2016 2 REGULATION IN SMART GRIDS - BRAZIL - EUROPEAN UNION INSTITUIÇÕES RESPONSÁVEIS Adido de Cooperação - Coordenador do Projeto Apoio aos Diálogos Setoriais UE-Brasil MINISTÉRIO DA CIÊNCIA, TECNOLOGIA, Asier Santillan Luzuriaga INOVAÇÕES E COMUNICAÇÕES (MCTIC) Ministro Consórcio executor Gilberto Kassab CESO Development Consultants/FIIAPP/INA/CEPS Secretário de Desenvolvimento Tecnológico e MINISTÉRIO DO PLANEJAMENTO, Inovação DESENVOLVIMENTO E GESTÃO Alvaro Toubes Prata Ministro Dyogo Oliveira Coordenador-Geral de Tecnologias Setoriais Eduardo Soriano Lousada Secretário de Gestão Gleisson Cardoso Rubin Coordenador Técnico do Documento Dante Hollanda Diretor Nacional do Projeto Marcelo Mendes Barbosa Autor Perito Sênior Externo CONTATOS Nouredine Hadjsaid MINISTÉRIO DA CIÊNCIA, TECNOLOGIA, CENTRO COMUM DE INVESTIGAÇÃO DA INOVAÇÕES E COMUNICAÇÕES (MCTIC) COMISSÃO EUROPEIA (JRC) Secretaria de Desenvolvimento Tecnológico e Diretor da Unidade de Segurança, Sistemas e Inovação Mercado Energéticos +55 61 2033-7800 Marcelo Masera [email protected] COORDENAÇÃO DIREÇÃO NACIONAL DO PROJETO DIÁLOGOS SETORIAIS UNIÃO EUROPEIA-BRASIL DELEGAÇÃO DA UNIÃO EUROPEIA NO Secretaria de Gestão Pública BRASIL Ministério do Planejamento, Desenvolvimento e Embaixador Chefe Gestão João Gomes Cravinho + 55 61 2020. 4645/4168/4785 [email protected] Ministro Conselheiro - Chefe de Cooperação www.dialogossetoriais.org Thierry Dudermel 3 4 REGULATION IN SMART GRIDS - BRAZIL - EUROPEAN UNION RESPONSIBLE INSTITUTIONS Cooperation Attaché – EU-Brazil Sector Dialogues Support Facility Coordinator MINISTRY OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, Asier Santillan Luzuriaga INNOVATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS (MCTIC) Implementing consortium Minister CESO Development Consultants/FIIAPP/INA/CEPS Gilberto Kassab MINISTRY OF PLANNING, DEVELOPMENT Secretary of Technological Development and AND MANAGEMENT Innovation Minister Alvaro Toubes Prata Dyogo Oliveira General-Coordinator of Sectoral Technologies Secretary of Management Eduardo Soriano Lousada Gleisson Cardoso Rubin Technical Coordinator of the Document Project National Director Dante Hollanda Marcelo Mendes Barbosa AUTHOR CONTACTS Senior External Expert MINISTRY OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, Nouredine Hadjsaid INNOVATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS (MCTIC) Secretariat of Technological Development and JOINT RESEARCH CENTRE (JRC) Innovation Head of Unit Energy Security, Systems and +55 61 2033-7800 Market [email protected] Marcelo Masera PROJECT COORDINATION UNIT COORDINATION EUROPEAN UNION-BRAZIL SECTOR DIALOGUES SUPPORT FACILITY EUROPEAN UNION DELEGATION TO Secretariat of Public Management BRAZIL Minister of Planning, Development and Head of the European Union Delegation Management João Gomes Cravinho + 55 61 2020.4645/4168/4785 [email protected] Minister Counsellor - Head of Development and www.dialogossetoriais.org Cooperation Section Thierry Dudermel The content of this publication does not reflect the official opinion of the European Union and the Brazilian Government. Responsibility for the information and views expressed therein lies entirely with the author. 5 6 REGULATION IN SMART GRIDS - BRAZIL - EUROPEAN UNION INTRODUCTORY NOTE he present document, written by Prof. to evaluation of projects) identifies and analyses Nouredine Hadjsaid, was an international specific issues for the Smart Grids, such as: i) Tchallenge in the 8th Call for the Sector managing and monitoring implementation plans; Dialogues Project. After several hours of work, ii) incentives for demonstration projects; iii) cost- the document built in three parts reveals a better benefit analysis; iv) grid related performance understanding of the Regulation in Smart Grids in indicators and; v) incentive schemes. Europe and stimulates Brazilian actors to develop their activities in the theme. With this document, it is hoped the movement of others Brazilian governmental players, as Part I (Smart Grid oriented regulatory policies: a well as entrepreneurial and academic actors. review in five EU leading countries) investigates The publication stands as one of the pillars for five countries (UK, Italy, France, Germany and accelerating public policies in Smart Grids. Denmark) on Smart Grids–oriented regulatory policies, since 2006, and respective information related to: i) distributed generation; ii) electric vehicles; iii) distribution automation; iv) smart metering systems; v) storage systems. Part II (Smart Grid projects supported by Energy Regulators – Lessons learned and recommendations for future projects) identifies and describes the main projects supported by the regulatory energy regulators. The projects mapped cover the same topics mentioned in Part I: i) implementation obstacles and difficulties faced during the execution of the project; ii) identification of financial, social and political variables; iii) lessons learned during the execution of these projects and; iv) recommendations for the Brazilian Smart Grid Regulation. Part III (Issues for the development of Smart Grid projects in European countries – From promotion 7 INDEX PART 1 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................... 21 2. METHODOLOGY ........................................................................................................................................................... 22 2.1. Main and specific characteristics of the selected EU countries: ................................................................................ 22 3. SMART GRID-ORIENTED REGULATORY POLICIES AT EU LEVEL .................................................................................... 25 3.1. Definition of “Smart Grid” ...................................................................................................................................... 25 3.2. EU policy drivers for Smart Grids ........................................................................................................................... 25 3.2.1. European Union’s Third Energy Package ....................................................................................................... 25 3.2.2. Other regulations related to Smart Grid ......................................................................................................... 26 3.2.3. Related legislation ....................................................................................................................................... 27 3.3. EU initiatives for Smart Grids ................................................................................................................................. 27 3.3.1. Funding for R&D .......................................................................................................................................... 27 3.3.2. System innovation ....................................................................................................................................... 27 3.3.3. Policy and regulatory frameworks ................................................................................................................. 28 4. DEVELOPMENT OF SMART GRID IN EU COUNTRIES: A COMPARISON .......................................................................... 28 4.1. Stakeholder involvement ....................................................................................................................................... 28 4.2. Instruments to facilitate Smart Grids development .................................................................................................. 29 4.2.1. Regulatory instruments ................................................................................................................................ 29 4.2.2. Incentives ................................................................................................................................................... 29 4.3. Obstacles to Smart Grid deployment ...................................................................................................................... 29 4.3.1. The use and access of smart meters data for Smart Grids ............................................................................. 29 4.3.2. Unbundling rules ......................................................................................................................................... 30 4.3.3. Regulatory and commercial barriers ............................................................................................................. 30 4.4. Plans for the Implementation of Smart Grids .......................................................................................................... 30 4.4.1. Timeframe of the implementation plan .......................................................................................................... 30 4.4.2. Monitoring of implementation plans and projects ........................................................................................... 31 4.5. Evaluation of plans implementation: performance indicators .................................................................................... 31 4.5.1. Hosting capacity for distributed energy resources in distribution grids ............................................................. 34 4.5.2. Allowable maximum injection of power without congestion risks in transmission networks ............................... 34 4.5.3.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Smart Metering Implementation Programme Government Response
    Smart Metering Implementation Programme Government Response to the Consultation on draft licence conditions and technical specifications for the roll-out of gas and electricity smart metering equipment Government response to smart metering roll-out consultation April 2012 Department of Energy and Climate Change 3 Whitehall Place London SW1A 2AW Telephone: 0300 068 4000 Website: www.decc.gov.uk © Crown copyright 2012 Copyright in the typographical arrangement and design rests with the Crown. This publication (excluding logos) may be re-used free of charge in any format or medium provided that it is re-used accurately and not used in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as crown copyright and the title of the publication specified. This Consultation response can also be found on DECC’s website Published by the Department of Energy and Climate Change. 2 Government response to smart metering roll-out consultation Table of Contents 1. Executive summary .............................................................................................. 5 2. Introduction ........................................................................................................ 12 Overview of Consultation ...................................................................................... 12 Next steps ............................................................................................................. 14 3. Licence conditions ............................................................................................. 17
    [Show full text]
  • General Terms and Conditions of Supply
    ` GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SUPPLY 1. COMMENCEMENT AND DURATION OF AGREEMENT 1.1 This Supply Contract shall take effect on the Effective Date and shall, subject to earlier termination in accordance with these General Terms and Conditions of Supply, continue until the End Date. 1.2 The parties intend that the supply of electricity at each Meter Point and the export of electricity at each Meter Point (if applicable) shall commence on the Intended Commencement Date for that Meter Point and shall each do all such things as are reasonably required in order to achieve this. 1.3 The Customer shall ensure that there are no grounds for any supplier to raise an objection to the transfer to Vattenfall of responsibility for each Meter Point with effect from the Intended Commencement Date for that Meter Point and shall ensure that any contract for the supply of electricity (and, if applicable, any contract for the export of electricity) at any Meter Point is terminated prior to the Intended Commencement Date for that Meter Point. 1.4 Vattenfall shall ensure that responsibility for the supply of electricity at each Meter Point under the Industry Rules is transferred to it within twenty-one (21) days of the Effective Date unless: the Customer has requested a later date for that Meter Point (which the Customer acknowledges to be the case if the Intended Commencement Date for that Meter Point is such a later date); the Customer notifies Vattenfall that it does not wish the transfer of responsibility to take place; or one of the conditions in standard licence condition 14A.3 of Vattenfall’s electricity supply licence applies (which include, for example, the situation where the transfer is prevented due to the Customer’s current supplier blocking the transfer or circumstances outside Vattenfall’s control), and Vattenfall shall have no liability for a failure to be so responsible for the supply of electricity to any Meter Point where any of the circumstances referred to in clause 1.4.1, 1.4.2 or 1.4.3 applies.
    [Show full text]
  • International Comparison of Supplier of Last Resort Rules and Regulation | Februari 2015
    International comparison of Supplier of Last Resort rules and regulation | Februari 2015 International Comparison The Netherlands International comparison of Supplier of Last Resort rules and regulation | Februari 2015 1. Introduction On behalf of TenneT, GTS, Ministry of Economic affairs and ACM (regulator), UMS is assessing the current rules & regulations related to “supplier of last resorts” in the Power and Gas industry. For this assessment, we want to compare the situation in the Netherlands with the situation in Belgium, England and Germany. To guide this comparison, we have made the format as described in the following chapters. This format has been filled out for the Netherlands, Belgium, England and Germany. It has also been discussed with representatives from the respective countries. For good order; aim of this comparison is to get a feel of the principles and approaches used in other countries in order to mutually benefit from the provided insights. We are not aiming for a complete legal description. International comparison of Supplier of Last Resort rules and regulation | Februari 2015 1.1 Key figures and characteristics Topics The Netherlands 1. National consumption in (E and G) 120 TWh/y (power)/ 400 TWh/y (gas) 1.1. maximum demand statistics (gas per day) 1.2. % protected / non Protected Customers Circa 1/3 of the volume is delivered to Protected Customers (“households”) 2. Production capacity (firm), Power: Circa 25 GW firm capacity installed (some short term mothballed) 2.1. E-Production 2.2. gas storage Gas (all max daily numbers): Production: 3 TWh, gas storage 3,8 TWh, 2.3. domestic production for gas 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Change of Supplier Expert Group (COSEG):Meeting 9
    Minutes Change of Supplier Expert Group (COSEG):Meeting 9 Minutes of the ninth meeting of From Ofgem COSEG Date and time of 8 June 2015 Meeting 11:00-15:00 Location Ofgem, 9 Millbank 1. Welcome and introduction 1.1. A full list of attendees is set out in Appendix 1. The materials presented at the meeting will be published on the Ofgem website.1 1.2. Angelita Bradney (AB) welcomed attendees and ran through the progress made to date on the change of supplier project, summarising the February decision document and Target Operating Model (TOM) consultation on moving to reliable next-day switching. The 2015/16 timetable for the switching programme was described with work being undertaken in specific areas now, in advance of the Blueprint phase workgroups being established by the end of 2015. 1.3. Kerry LeVan (KL) provided an update on Energy UK’s cooling-off and switching guarantee workgroups. The cooling-off group has now kicked off and will continue to meet, with an intention of publishing a final report in September. This report will then feed into the Blueprint workgroups. The switching guarantee work does not yet have a fixed timetable. Both groups are open to non-Energy UK members. Parties interested in attending or receiving meeting papers should contact Kerry LeVan (email: [email protected]). 1.4. Mel Abraham (MA) presented a summary of the TOM consultation responses. In relation to Ofgem’s proposal to add a section in the TOM to describing consumers’ switching journey, one attendee asked that this included all metering types.
    [Show full text]
  • DCRP/GC0106/Report to Authority 01 Modification Implementation of the EU NC System 02 DCRP Report Operation Guidelines Public 03 Consultation
    At what stage is this Modification document in the process? DCRP/GC0106/Report to Authority 01 Modification Implementation of the EU NC System 02 DCRP report Operation Guidelines 03 Public Consultation Final Modification 04 Report The purpose of this document is to assist the Authority in its decision to implement the proposed modifications to the Distribution Code, Engineering Recommendation G83 and G98. The proposed modification deals with the consequential changes to the above documents to ensure compliance with EU Law. Date of publication: 24 December 2018 Recommendation The DNOs recommend that the proposed modifications are made to Engineering Recommendations G83, G98 and the Distribution Code. The Proposer recommends that this modification should be: Submitted to the Authority for approval High Impact: None Medium Impact: None Low Impact: Installers of Type A power generating modules of less than 16A per phase. Contents Any questions? Contact: Purpose of the Modification 3 Mark Dunk Details of the Proposal 3 Workgroup Discussions and Consultation 4 dcode@energynetwo rks.org Impacts on Total System and the DNOs’ Systems 5 Impacts on the Users of DNOs’ Systems 5 020 7706 5174 Assessment against Distribution Code Objectives 5 Proposer: Distribution Network Licensees Impact on other Industry documents 5 Environmental Impact Assessment 5 Distribution Code Review Panel Recommendation 6 Recommendation 6 Appendices 6 Appendix 1 - Responses Appendix 2 – Proposed Distribution Code Drafting Appendix 3 – Proposed G83 Modifications Appendix 4 – Proposed G98 Modifications Timetable WG Consultation Closed 27 April 2018 Final proposals presented to DCRP 06 December 2018 Final Modification Report submitted to 24 December 2018 Authority Purpose of the Modification The implementation of the EU Network Codes is creating a substantial amount of modifications to the GB documentation.
    [Show full text]
  • Etsu/K/Bd/00187/Rep Establishing a Local
    ESTABLISHING A LOCAL AUTHORITY MARKET FOR GREEN POWER ETSU/K/BD/00187/REP Contractor ESD Ltd Prepared by A Turnbull N Evans The work described in this report was carried out under contract as part of the New and Renewable Energy Programme, managed by the Energy Technology Support Unit (ETSU) on behalf of the Department of Trade and Industry. The views and judgements expressed in this report are those of the contractor and do not necessarily reflect those of ETSU or the Department of Trade and Industry First Published 1999 © Crown Copyright 1999 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The aim of this project is to establish how to maximise the potential local authority (LA) market for green power by examining the procurement and supply issues, and identifying ways to overcome the potential barriers faced both by LAs (as purchasers) and potential green electricity suppliers. To do this, it is important to understand how LAs normally procure goods and services and how power suppliers normally supply electricity. Once these two processes are understood, it is much easier to understand the issues for a LA wishing to procure green energy and for a power supplier wishing to provide green electricity, instead of buying or supplying conventional electricity. The first stage of the project was to assess the procurement processes of the LAs. This review of LA energy procurement processes resulted in a report covering the following: • background to LA structure and how this may influence procurement practices; • the liberalised market opportunities for renewable energy; • current purchasing arrangements, particularly the important role of the Standing Order; • data requirements for LAs preparing tenders; • options for, and barriers to, purchasing green energy; • conclusions, covering how the current procurement practices can be adapted to promote the procurement of green energy.
    [Show full text]
  • Transmission Access – Cusc Amendment Proposals
    TRANSMISSION ACCESS – CUSC AMENDMENT PROPOSALS Nominees for Working Group Membership CAP161-164 Working Group 1. James Anderson Scottish Power 2. Bob Brown Good Energy 3. Graeme Cooper Fred Olsen 4. Tony Dicicco RWE npower 5. Richard Ford RES 6. Garth Graham SSE 7. Paul Jones E.ON UK 8. Simon Lord First Hydro 9. Paul Mott EDF Energy 10. Rekha Patel Welsh Power 11. Rob Rome British Energy 12. Tim Russell Sembcorp 13. Helen Snodin SSE (SRF) 14. Merel van der Neut Kolfschoten Centrica 15. Barbara Vest Gaz de France CAP165-166 Working Group 1. James Anderson Scottish Power 2. Graeme Cooper Fred Olsen 3. Stuart Cotten Drax Power 4. Sebastian Eyre EDF Energy 5. Nick Frydas Merrill Lynch 6. Garth Graham SSE 7. Paul Jones E.ON UK 8. Simon Lord First Hydro 9. Cathy McClay British Energy 10. Fiona Navesey Centrica 11. Bill Reed RWE npower 12. Ed Reed Smartest Energy 13. Helen Snodin SSE (SRF) 14. Lisa Waters Welsh Power 15. Barbara Vest Gaz de France CAP161-166 Enabling Sub-group 1. Graeme Cooper Fred Olsen 2. Paul Jones E.ON UK 3. Alan Kelly Scottish Power 4. David Lewis EDF Energy 5. Robert Longden Airtricity 6. Simon Lord First Hydro 7. Frank Prashad RWE npower 8. Louise Schmitz British Energy 9. Nigel Scott SSE (SRF) 10. Dennis Timmins RWE npower 11. Dave Wilkerson Centrica 12. Barbara Vest Gaz de France Page 1 of 12 Summaries of relevant experience and expertise James Anderson Commercial and Regulation Manager (Electricity) for ScottishPower Energy Wholesale. 15 years with ScottishPower within the generation and wholesale businesses.
    [Show full text]
  • Electralink Response
    ElectraLink Ltd. Ground Floor Grafton House 2/3 Golden Square London W1F 9HR Tel: 020 7432 3000 Fax: 020 7432 3015 www.electralink.co.uk Andrew Wallace Ofgem 9 Millbank London SW1P 3GE 8 August 2014 Dear Andrew Re: Moving to reliable next-day switching ElectraLink Ltd is pleased to respond to Ofgem’s consultation titled ‘Moving to reliable next-day switching’ published 16 June 2014. In accordance with our role as provider of the Data Transfer Service (DTS) to the GB electricity market we have focused our response on those areas most closely aligned with our experience, knowledge and core competencies. Where are the Delays in Supplier Switching? The issues surrounding the duration of the supplier switching process identified by Ofgem in this consultation are clearly not confined to ‘central’ systems. From an electricity market perspective, ElectraLink considers that it is the processes and procedures set out in the Master Registration Agreement (MRA) that primarily determine the time taken to affect a Supplier event rather than the technology that underpins these processes. In particular, delays to switching are not related to the time taken to exchange data on the DTS between parties. The DTS transfers data between electricity market participants in minutes and can be re-configured to accommodate industry process changes, including message prioritization at either the application layer or the network layer to accelerate transfers to seconds if required. ElectraLink Ltd Registered No: 3271981. VAT Registration No: 698 2336 89. Reg Off: Ground Floor, Grafton House, 2-3 Golden Square, London W1F 9HR FS 559738 EMS 559739 Business Process Re-design Ofgem has identified three key implementation stages for the proposed reform package.
    [Show full text]
  • Scottish & Sthn.Engy
    Regulatory News Announcement: Scottish & Sthn.Engy - Preliminary Results Page 1 of 58 The information on this page was delivered via a feed from the London Stock Print Page | Close Window Exchange's Regulatory News Service. Scottish and Southern News Announcement Scottish & Sthn.Engy - Preliminary Results RNS Number:4836X Scottish & Southern Energy PLC 31 May 2007 31 May 2007 PRELIMINARY RESULTS FOR THE YEAR TO 31 MARCH 2007 March 2007 Mar Full-Year Dividend 55p Adjusted Profit Before Tax* £1,079.3m Adjusted Earnings Per Share* 92.5p Investment and Capital Expenditure £663.4m Power Station Availability (Gas) 95% Power Station Availability (Coal) 92% Energy Supply Customer Numbers 7.75m Customer Complaints to energywatch 840 Customer Minutes Lost (SHEPD) 77 Customer Minutes Lost (SEPD) 72 Lost Time and Reportable Injuries 11 Reportable Environmental Incidents 0 Sir Robert Smith, Chairman of Scottish and Southern Energy, said: "SSE's strategy is to deliver sustained real growth in the dividend payable to shareholders through the efficient operation of, and investment in, a balanced range of regulated and non-regulated energy-related businesses.The successful implementation of this strategy in 2006/07 delivered another year of excellent financial performance, with profit before tax exceeding £1 billion for the first time, and strong operational performance, with our policy of responsible pricing helping us to gain more than one million additional customers. http://miranda.hemscott.com/servlet/HsPublic?context=ir.access&ir_option=RNS_NE... 31/05/2007 Regulatory News Announcement: Scottish & Sthn.Engy - Preliminary Results Page 2 of 58 "In addition, there has been very good progress in our major investment programme, with the result that our asset base in energy networks, electricity generation, energy supply and gas storage, which has grown substantially in recent years, will again increase significantly in the coming years.
    [Show full text]
  • Removal of the Obligation on the CDCA to Provide a Witnessing and Sealing Service in Respect of All Metering Equipment Associated with CVA Metering Systems
    96/005 ASSESSMENT REPORT for Modification Proposal P190 Removal of the obligation on the CDCA to provide a witnessing and sealing service in respect of all Metering Equipment associated with CVA Metering Systems Prepared by: P190 Modification Group Date of issue: 2 September 2005 Document reference: P190AR Reason for issue: For Panel Decision Issue/Version number: Final/1.0 This document has been distributed in accordance with Section F2.1.101 of the Balancing and Settlement Code. RECOMMENDATIONS The P190 Modification Group invites the Panel to; · AGREE that Proposed Modification P190 should be made; · AGREE a provisional Implementation Date for Proposed Modification P190 of 28 June 2006 if an Authority decision is received on or before 1 March 2006, or 8 November 2006 if the Authority decision is received after 1 March 2006 but on or before 12 July 2006; · AGREE the draft legal text for Proposed Modification P190; · AGREE that Modification Proposal P190 be submitted to the Report Phase; and · AGREE that the draft Modification Report be issued for consultation and submitted to the Panel Meeting of 13 October 2005. Intellectual Property Rights and Copyright - This document contains materials the copyright and other intellectual property rights in which are vested in ELEXON Limited or which appear with the consent of the copyright owner. These materials are made available for you to review and to copy for the purposes of your establishment or operation of or participation in electricity trading arrangement s under the Balancing and Settlement Code (“BSC”). All other commercial use is prohibited. Unless you are a person having an interest in electricity trading in under the BSC you are not permitted to view, download, modify, copy, distribute, transmit, store, reproduce or otherwise use, publish, licence, transfer, sell or create derivative works (in whatever format) from this document or any information obtained from this document otherwise than for personal academic or other non-commercial purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Engineering Recommendation G98 Issue 1 Amendment 6 September 2021
    PRODUCED BY THE OPERATIONS DIRECTORATE OF ENERGY NETWORKS ASSOCIATION Engineering Recommendation G98 Issue 1 Amendment 6 September 2021 Requirements for the connection of Fully Type Tested Micro-generators (up to and including 16 A per phase) in parallel with public Low Voltage Distribution Networks on or after 27 April 2019 www.energynetworks.org PUBLISHING AND COPYRIGHT INFORMATION © 2021 Energy Networks Association All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written consent of Energy Networks Association. Specific enquiries concerning this document should be addressed to: Operations Directorate Energy Networks Association 4 More London Riverside London SE1 2AU This document has been prepared for use by members of the Energy Networks Association to take account of the conditions which apply to them. Advice should be taken from an appropriately qualified engineer on the suitability of this document for any other purpose. First published, May, 2018 Amendments since publication Issue Date Amendment G98/1-1 23 July House keeping modification 2018 1. To implement the Authority’s decision on DC0079, ie to disallow the use of VS protection and to provide new RoCoF requirements for type tested generation. Changes to clauses 9.2.1; 10.1.3; 10.3.3; 10.3.4; Form C; A.1.2.6; A.2.2.6. 2. Correction of implementation date to 27 April 2019 throughout. 3. A small number of minor typographical corrections throughout G98/1-2 10 Dec Modification to incorporate Integrated Micro Generation and Storage 2018 procedure (otherwise known as the energy storage fast track procedure) into EREC G98 and G99.
    [Show full text]
  • RCEF) Stage 1 Feasibility Study - Final Report
    Energy Local Bridport Rural Community Energy Fund (RCEF) Stage 1 Feasibility Study - Final Report 1) Introduction and background Dorset Community Energy (DCE) was initially established in 2013 with support from Dorset County Council. Since registration as a not-for-profit Community Benefit Society DCE has raised approximately £1m from 195 shareholders, of whom 75% live in Dorset. A total of 1,200kW of community-financed solar panels have been installed the roofs of 22 public buildings since 2015, including schools, community halls and more recently 3 hospitals. The sites are currently collectively saving approximately £45,000 per year in free or low cost solar electricity. However with the closure of the Feed-in Tariff on 1st April 2019 the DCE directors started to seek alternative business models for community-financed renewable energy. A meeting was held with Energy Local CIC (winners of an Ashden Award in 2018 for an innovative project in Bethesda, N. Wales involving supply of electricity through the grid from a local 100kW hydro- electric generator to around 100 local households at lower cost than standard grid electricity). Energy Local CIC partnered with Co-operative Energy who managed the installation of smart meters, together with metering and billing and back-up supply when there was insufficient local hydro generation. Following this meeting Energy Local CIC agreed to support a local electricity supply project in Bridport, Dorset, based on selling generation from an existing 50kW farmer-owned wind turbine in the Bridport electricity substation area. Training was provided in October 2019 and the Energy Local Bridport project was launched with volunteer support from Dorset Community Energy in early January 2020.
    [Show full text]