agenda number 4.b.i. - central arizona project. rev hoover... · the finance, audit & power...
TRANSCRIPT
Agenda Number 4.b.i.
CONTACT: Tom McCann Ron Lunt (623) 869-2343 (623) 869-2362 [email protected] [email protected] MEETING DATE: February 4, 2016 AGENDA ITEM: Discussion and Consideration of Action to Approve Transmission
Contract for Hoover Energy RECOMMENDATION: The Finance, Audit & Power Committee recommends that the Board of Directors approve the Firm Transmission Service Arrangements contract between CAP and the Western Area Power Administration, Contract No. 15-DSR-12585, and authorize the General Manager to make changes to Exhibit A thereto as necessary to reflect changes in CAP’s transmission needs.
FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS: Impact on Budget: None. No appreciable change in the transmission costs that are already included in 2017 budget.
Impact on Reserves: None. Impact on Rates: None.
LINKAGE TO STRATEGIC PLAN, POLICY, STATUTE OR GUIDING PRINCIPLE: 2010 CAP Strategic Plan
• Power: Transmission Resources
PREVIOUS BOARD ACTION/ACTIVITY: August 2015, November 2015, December 2015 – Board updates on Arizona Power Authority’s (APA) process for reallocating Hoover power for the period after September 30, 2017. January 14, 2016 Finance, Audit and Power Committee consideration and action
ISSUE SUMMARY/DESCRIPTION: In July 2015, APA issued its decision on reallocation of Hoover power for the period of October 1, 2017, through September 30, 2067. CAP was allocated 162 MW of Hoover B capacity and associated energy. Before CAP can enter into a contract for post-2017 Hoover power, it must demonstrate that it has the physical means to take delivery of that energy. Specifically, CAP must show that it has reserved sufficient transmission rights for the Hoover energy. Under the current Hoover power contracts—which went into effect in 1987 and expire September 30, 2017—APA acquired the transmission rights necessary to deliver all of Arizona’s Hoover power and spread the aggregate costs of those transmission arrangement across all APA customers. At the request of its customers, APA has agreed to “unbundle” transmission rights from Hoover power for the next contracting period. Staff recommends that CAP secure its own transmission rights to deliver Hoover energy post-2017 to save cost and improve efficiency. Although the rates that CAP will pay to move Hoover energy over the Parker-Davis or Intertie systems are the same rates that APA would pay if it were to acquire transmission rights for CAP, the overall cost will be less if CAP acquires the rights because we will be able to avoid redundant costs. For example, CAP needs 103 MW of capacity from Mead to Liberty to get Hoover energy to CAP loads. CAP also needs to move NGS energy from McCullough to Mead, and will lose 122 MW of capacity on that path when an existing contract with LADWP expires in 2017. If APA were to obtain Hoover transmission for CAP, these two CAP needs would be satisfied by two separate transmission reservations: (1) APA would purchase 103 MW from Mead to Liberty on the Intertie Project; and (2) CAP would purchase 127 MW from McCullough to Mead on the Intertie Project. Effectively, CAP would have to pay for 230 MW of Intertie capacity. But if CAP secures its own rights, it can meet all of its needs by purchasing 103 MW from McCullough (through Mead) to Liberty and an additional 24 MW from McCullough to Mead, paying for a total of only 127 MW of Intertie capacity. That Intertie capacity can then be used to deliver energy from either NGS or Hoover to CAP loads. Efficiency is also improved if CAP acquires its own transmission rights because it will then be able to coordinate directly with Western in the event of a transmission outage. Currently, CAP must work through APA because the Hoover transmission rights are held in APA’s name. The proposed contract reflects the transmission reservations that are needed to deliver CAP’s Hoover energy post-2017 and meet CAP pump loads. SUGGESTED MOTION: I move that the Board approve the Firm Transmission Service Arrangements contract between CAP and Western Area Power Administration, Contract No. 15-DSR-12585, and authorize the General Manager to make changes to Exhibit A thereto as necessary to reflect changes in CAP’s transmission needs.
CONTRACT
CONTRACT
United States
Department of Energy
WESTERN AREA
POWER ADMINISTRATION
Desert Southwest
Regional Office
CONTRACT NO. 15-DSR-12585
BETWEEN
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
WESTERN AREA POWER ADMINISTRATION
Desert Southwest Region
AND
CENTRAL ARIZONA WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT
FOR
FIRM TRANSMISSION SERVICE ARRANGEMENTS
For Central Arizona Project Pumping Loads
i
CONTRACT NO. 15-DSR-12585
BETWEEN
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
WESTERN AREA POWER ADMINISTRATION
Desert Southwest Region
AND
CENTRAL ARIZONA WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT
FOR
FIRM TRANSMISSION SERVICE ARRANGEMENTS
For Central Arizona Project Pumping Loads
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section Title Page No.
1 Preamble .......................................................................................................... 1 2 Explanatory Recitals ........................................................................................ 2 3 Agreement ........................................................................................................ 3 4 Termination of Prior Agreements .................................................................... 3 5 Term of Contract .............................................................................................. 4 6 Definitions ....................................................................................................... 4 7 Firm Transmission Service to be Provided by Western .................................. 5 8 Charges for Firm Transmission Service .......................................................... 6 9 Transmission System Losses ........................................................................... 8 10 Reactive Supply and Voltage Control Service (Reactive Service) .................. 9 11 Scheduling Capacity and Deliveries of Associated Energy ............................. 9 12 Control and Possession of Systems ................................................................. 9 13 Dispute Resolution ........................................................................................... 9 14 Severability ...................................................................................................... 10 15 Amendments and Modifications ...................................................................... 10 16 Exhibits Made Part of Contract ....................................................................... 10 17 General Power Contract Provisions ................................................................. 10 18 Other Agreements ............................................................................................ 11 19 Successors and Assigns ................................................................................... 11 20 Governing Law ................................................................................................ 11 Signature Clause ................................................................................................................ 12 General Power Contract Provisions Exhibits
1
CONTRACT NO. 15-DSR-12585
BETWEEN
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
WESTERN AREA POWER ADMINISTRATION
Desert Southwest Region
AND
CENTRAL ARIZONA WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT
FOR
FIRM TRANSMISSION SERVICE ARRANGEMENTS For Central Arizona Project Pumping Loads
1. PREAMBLE: This Contract is made this day of , 2016,
pursuant to the Acts of Congress approved June 17, 1902 (32 Stat. 388); August 4, 1939
(53 Stat. 1187); May 28, 1954 (68 Stat. 143); September 30, 1968 (82 Stat. 885); June 24,
1974 (88 Stat. 266); August 4, 1977 (91 Stat. 565); August 17, 1984 (98 Stat. 1333);
December 10, 2004 (118 Stat. 3478); and Acts amendatory or supplementary to the
foregoing Acts, between the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, acting by and through
the Administrator, Western Area Power Administration (Western), Department of
Energy, represented by the officer executing this Contract or a duly appointed successor,
and the Central Arizona Water Conservation District (CAWCD or Contractor), a multi-
county water conservation district duly organized and existing under the laws of the State
of Arizona, its successors and assigns; each sometimes individually called Party, and
sometimes collectively called Parties.
2
2. EXPLANATORY RECITALS:
2.1 The Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) is an agency of the Department of the
Interior responsible for, among other things, constructing the authorized features
of the Central Arizona Project (CAP), and for acquiring and maintaining the
United States’ entitlement in the Navajo Generating Station for the purpose of
supplying the power requirements of the CAP and augmenting the Lower
Colorado River Basin Development Fund (Development Fund), as authorized and
directed by the Colorado River Basin Project Act of 1968 (Project Act), and as
amended or supplemented (43 U.S.C. 1501 et seq.).
2.2 Western is the power marketing administration of the Department of Energy
responsible for marketing and exchanging Navajo Surplus, as defined, authorized,
and directed by the Hoover Power Plant Act of 1984 (98 Stat. 1333).
2.3 The Contractor is a multi-county water conservation district organized pursuant to
the Arizona Revised Statutes Sections 48-3701 et seq. responsible for, among
other things, providing assistance in financing and repaying portions of the
construction costs of the CAP, and operating and maintaining the CAP in the
most economic and efficient manner.
2.4 On September 30, 1969, the Secretary of the Interior determined that acquisition
of the Navajo capacity and components of the Navajo Transmission System
would be the most feasible plan for supplying the power requirements of the CAP
and augmenting the Development Fund. Accordingly, the Secretary of the
Interior submitted a plan to Congress pursuant to Section 303(c) of the Project
Act to acquire Navajo Transmission System capacity and components.
3
2.5 On February 21, 1995, Western and CAWCD entered into Contract
No. 93-PAO-10537, as amended or supplemented (Contract 10537), for firm and
non-firm transmission service for CAP pumping loads. Upon the effective date of
this Contract, Contract 10537 shall terminate in accordance with Section 4 herein.
2.6 On September 30, 2011, Western, Reclamation, and CAWCD entered into
Contract No. 11-DSR-12296, as may be amended or supplemented (Navajo
Agreement), for the administration of the United States’ entitlement in the Navajo
Project transmission facilities. Under the Navajo Agreement, Western is
responsible for marketing or exchanging the capacity and energy associated with
the Navajo Power that is in excess of the pumping requirements of the CAP and
any needs for desalting and protective pumping facilities under
Section 101(b)(2)(B) of the Colorado Basin Salinity Control Act of 1974,
Pub. L. 93-320, as amended.
2.7 To meet CAP pumping load requirements, the Contractor desires and Western is
willing to provide firm transmission service over the Parker-Davis Project (P-DP)
and the Pacific Northwest-Pacific Southwest Intertie (Pacific Intertie)
Transmission Systems using the transmission path(s) set forth in Exhibit A.
3. AGREEMENT: The Parties agree to the terms and conditions set forth in this Contract.
4. TERMINATION OF PRIOR AGREEMENTS:
4.1 The following contract, as supplemented or amended, shall terminate upon the
effective date of this Contract and its initial exhibits:
CONTRACT NO. DATE
93-PAO-10537 February 21, 1995 4.2 The applicable provisions of the contract that is terminated pursuant to this
4
Contract shall continue in effect after termination to the extent necessary to
provide for final billings, billing adjustments, and the determination and
enforcement of liability and indemnification obligations arising from acts or
events that occurred prior to the effective date of termination of the contract.
5. TERM OF CONTRACT: This Contract shall become effective on October 1, 2017,
and subject to prior termination as otherwise provided herein, shall remain in effect
through September 30, 2067, or until the Parties mutually agree in writing to terminate or
supersede this Contract on an earlier date.
6. DEFINITIONS:
6.1 Hoover Power – The capacity and energy from the Boulder Canyon Project
described in Sections 105 (a)(1)(B) and 105 (a)(1)(C) of the Hoover Power Plant
Act of 1984 (98 Stat. 1333) which is available to CAWCD from the Arizona
Power Authority or its lawful successor.
6.2 Navajo Generating Station – The thermal generating powerplant located near
Page, Arizona, as generally described in Exhibit A to the Navajo Project
Co-Tenancy Agreement No. 14-06-300-2271, dated March 23, 1976, as amended
or supplemented.
6.3 Navajo Power – The United States’ entitlement to capacity and energy from the
Navajo Generating Station.
6.4 New Waddell Power – The capacity and energy from the pump-generating station
at the New Waddell Dam on the Agua Fria River.
7. FIRM TRANSMISSION SERVICE TO BE PROVIDED BY WESTERN:
5
7.1 Western has determined that capacity on the P-DP and Pacific Intertie
Transmission Systems is available to serve CAP pumping load requirements.
Western shall use those transmission systems to deliver capacity and associated
energy for the Contractor using the transmission paths designated in Exhibit A,
adjusted for losses as provided in Section 9 hereof. Firm transmission service
shall be provided for delivery of Navajo Power, Hoover Power, and New Waddell
Power (when available), and other power resources to serve CAP pumping loads
– including delivery of CAWCD purchases or sales, or for deliveries of surplus
Navajo Power in amounts identified in Exhibit A. The firm transmission service
capacity provided for in this Contract is intended to serve existing CAP pumping
loads, and is not intended to provide increased use or capacity for the benefit of
any third party.
7.2 For the purposes described in subsection 7.1, the Contractor may request redirects
of transmission capacity in accordance with Western’s business practices.
7.3 The Contractor shall inform Western in writing when a change in the P-DP or
Pacific Intertie capacity is needed to serve CAP pumping load requirements. In
accordance with Attachment K of Western’s Open Access Transmission Tariff,
Western shall reserve such capacity as available. Exhibit A will be revised to
incorporate the revised capacity reservations.
7.4 Western shall at all times have the right to use any portion of the transmission
system capacity reserved for the Contractor, but not being used by the Contractor,
to schedule capacity and deliver associated energy. Western reserves the right to
grant the use of any such transmission system capacity to others on an
6
interruptible basis during the periods when the Contractor does not schedule use
of such transmission system capacity.
7.5 Except as otherwise specifically provided in this Contract, the Parties do not
intend to create rights in, or to grant remedies to, any third party as a beneficiary
of this Contract or any duty, covenant, obligation or undertaking established
herein.
7.6 No assignment of the transmission capacity reserved for the Contractor under
subsection 7.1 hereof may be made without the approval of Western.
8. CHARGES FOR FIRM TRANSMISSION SERVICE:
8.1 P-DP: The Contractor shall pay Western monthly for the amount of transmission
system capacity, expressed in megawatts, contracted for hereunder and reserved
for the Contractor on the P-DP transmission path(s) set forth in Section 3 of
Exhibit A, in accordance with rates, charges, and conditions which shall be
calculated in accordance with the applicable P-DP rate schedule(s), as amended or
supplemented, attached hereto and made a part hereof. The rates or rate
methodology used to calculate the charges for service may be modified pursuant
to applicable Federal laws, regulations and policies; Provided, That the charge in
the twelfth month following the effective date of this Contract and in the twelfth
month of each successive year shall be adjusted, if necessary, so that the total
amount paid by the Contractor during the year, exclusive of any additional
charges due to excess use of capacity, will equal the annual charge per megawatt-
year set forth in Western’s current rate schedules and charges for P-DP,
multiplied by the amount of P-DP capacity reserved for the Contractor as set forth
7
in Exhibit A.
8.2 Pacific Intertie: The Contractor shall pay Western monthly for the amount of
transmission system capacity, expressed in megawatts, contracted for hereunder
and reserved for the Contractor on the Pacific Intertie transmission path(s), as set
forth in Section 3 of Exhibit A, in accordance with rates, charges, and conditions
set forth in Western's current rate schedules and charges for the Pacific Intertie, as
amended or supplemented, attached hereto and made a part hereof; Provided, That
the charge in the twelfth month following the effective date of this Contract and
in the twelfth month each successive year shall be adjusted, if necessary, so that
the total amount paid by the Contractor during the year, exclusive of any
additional charges due to excess use of capacity, will equal the annual charge per
megawatt-year set forth in Western's current rate schedules and charges for the
Pacific Intertie, multiplied by the amounts of Pacific Intertie capacity reserved for
the Contractor as set forth in Exhibit A.
8.3 Unauthorized Overruns:
8.3.1 The Contractor is not entitled to transmission system capacity in amounts
greater than the maximum rates of capacity reservations as set forth in
Exhibit A. The Contractor shall be billed a charge for any unauthorized
overrun of transmission system capacity for each billing period in which
Western determines there is an unauthorized overrun of the maximum rate
of delivery set forth in Exhibit A. Such overruns shall be billed in
accordance with the rate schedule in place at the time of the incident.
8.3.2 Billing the Contractor or accepting payment for any unauthorized overrun
8
of transmission system capacity shall not constitute approval, authorization,
or acquiescence by Western to such unauthorized overrun of transmission
system capacity.
8.3.3 Overruns shall not establish any continuing right thereto. The Contractor
shall cease any overruns when requested by Western.
8.4 Superseding Rate or Charge: The rate set forth in the applicable rate schedule or
any superseding rate or charge may be modified in accordance with Article 11 of
the General Power Contract Provisions.
9. TRANSMISSION SYSTEM LOSSES:
9.1 P-DP: As of the initial date of this Contract, the transmission loss factor on the
P-DP is deemed to be three percent (3%) of the deliveries of energy by Western at
the P-DP transmission path(s) point(s) of delivery, as specified in Exhibit A.
9.2 Pacific Intertie: As of the initial date of this Contract, the transmission loss factor
on the Pacific Intertie is deemed to be three percent (3%) of the deliveries of
energy by Western at the Pacific Intertie transmission path(s) point(s) of delivery,
as specified in Exhibit A.
9.3 Revised Transmission Loss Factor: Losses set forth in subsection 9.1 and 9.2
shall be reviewed periodically by Western. If the review of losses indicates the
need for a revision in the transmission loss factors, Western shall determine the
appropriate transmission loss factor and shall provide notice thereof to the
Contractor at least thirty (30) days in advance of the effective date of said
revision. Supporting data will be provided upon written request of the Contractor.
9
9.4 P-DP and Pacific Intertie Losses: Transmission system loss roles and return
responsibilities are performed in accordance with the Navajo Agreement,
Operating Procedure No. 5, Revision No. 1, as amended or supplemented (OP5).
In the event that OP5 terminates, Western reserves the right to establish
procedures that will provide for the return of losses by the Contractor provided
for in this section.
10. REACTIVE SUPPLY AND VOLTAGE CONTROL SERVICE (REACTIVE
SERVICE): Reactive Service maintains the voltage level on the transmission system
and must be purchased from the Transmission Provider if the Contractor cannot self-
provide. Equipment used to provide voltage support could be static var support and
generating units. Western’s rate schedule for Reactive Service is applicable to the
transmission reserved in this Contract.
11. SCHEDULING CAPACITY AND DELIVERIES OF ASSOCIATED ENERGY:
Capacity and deliveries of associated energy hereunder shall be scheduled in advance,
emergencies excepted, and accounted for on the basis of such advance schedules in
accordance with Western’s business practices for scheduling and applicable industry
scheduling practices.
12. CONTROL AND POSSESSION OF SYSTEMS: Except as noted in the exhibits
herein, each Party shall remain in exclusive control and possession of its system, and this
Contract shall not be construed to grant either Party any rights of ownership, control, or
possession of the other Party's system.
13. DISPUTE RESOLUTION: If a dispute arises between or among the Parties under this
Contract, the authorized representatives shall meet in an attempt to resolve the dispute. If
10
the Parties are unable to resolve the dispute through discussion or mediation, any Party
may bring the dispute to a Federal court of competent jurisdiction.
14. SEVERABILITY: In the event that any term, covenant, or condition of this Contract, or
the application of such term, covenant, or condition, shall be held invalid as to any person
or circumstance by any court having jurisdiction, all other terms, covenants, or conditions
of this Contract and their application shall not be affected thereby, but shall remain in
force and effect unless a court holds that the provisions are not severable from all other
provisions of this Contract.
15. AMENDMENTS AND MODIFICATIONS: This Contract and the exhibits attached
hereto may not be amended or modified except by subsequent mutual written contract
amendment or modification duly executed by the authorized representatives of the
Parties.
16. EXHIBITS MADE PART OF CONTRACT: Inasmuch as the schedule of
transmission service commitments may change during the term of this Contract, they will
be specified in Exhibit A as agreed upon by the Parties in writing. The initial Exhibit A
is attached hereto and made a part hereof and shall be in full force and effect until
superseded by subsequent exhibits. All exhibits shall terminate upon expiration of this
Contract.
17. GENERAL POWER CONTRACT PROVISIONS: The General Power Contract
Provisions (GPCP), effective September 1, 2007, are attached hereto, and are hereby
made a part of this Contract the same as if they had been expressly set forth herein;
Provided, Provisions 7, 8, 9, 12, and 15 through 28 shall not be applicable hereto; and
Provided, That in Provision 3, the term “capacity” shall mean “transmission capacity”;
11
and Provided, That if the provisions in the GPCP are in conflict with this Contract, the
terms of this Contract shall control.
18. OTHER AGREEMENTS: Nothing in this Contract shall be interpreted as an
amendment, supplement, or modification of the Navajo Agreement or to limit, modify, or
restrict the rights or obligations of the Parties thereunder, including without limitation,
the right to enforcement of any and all remedies thereunder in the event of a breach or
default thereunder. In the event of any conflict between the provisions of this Contract
and the Navajo Agreement, the provisions of the Navajo Agreement shall control.
19. SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS: This Contract shall inure to the benefit of and shall be
binding upon the respective successors and assigns of the Parties to this Contract;
Provided, however, that this Contract, or any interest therein, may be assigned or
transferred by any Party only with the written consent of the other Parties, which consent
shall not be unreasonably withheld.
20. GOVERNING LAW: This Contract shall be interpreted, governed by, and construed
under applicable Federal law. In the absence of applicable Federal law, the laws of the
State of Arizona shall govern.
12
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties have caused this Contract No. 15-DSR-12585
to be executed on the date first written above.
WESTERN AREA POWER ADMINISTRATION By Ronald E. Moulton Title Senior Vice President and Desert Southwest Regional Manager Address Desert Southwest Region P.O. Box 6457 Phoenix, AZ 85005-6457 (SEAL) CENTRAL ARIZONA WATER
CONSERVATION DISTRICT Attest: By By Title General Manager Title Address P.O. Box 43020 Phoenix, AZ 85080-3020
Exhibit A Contract No. 15-DSR-12585 Central Arizona Water Conservation District
Page 1 of 2
SCHEDULE OF FIRM TRANSMISSION SERVICE COMMITMENTS
1. This Exhibit A, to be effective under and as a part of Contract No. 15-DSR-12585
(Contract), shall become effective upon the effective date of the Contract, and shall
remain in effect until superseded by another Exhibit A; provided, that this Exhibit A, or
any superseding Exhibit A, shall be terminated by the expiration of the Contract.
2. This Contract identifies the firm transmission service over the Parker-Davis Project and
Pacific Intertie Transmission Systems to meet the Contractor’s load requirements, as
stated in Section 3 herein.
3. CONTRACTOR TRANSMISSION SYSTEM CAPACITY RESERVATIONS:
Under the terms of the Contract, but subject to the conditions included herein, the
Contractor shall have the right to schedule energy over the Parker-Davis Project and
Pacific Intertie Transmission Systems as follows:
3.1 Pacific Intertie System Capacity Requirements for 10/01/17-03/31/19:
Capacity Reservation
Transmission Path (MW) Period McCullough 500-kV or Mead 230-kV 103 10/01/17-03/31/19 to Westwing 500-kV/230-kV1 or Liberty 230-kV McCullough 500-kV to Mead 230-kV 24 10/01/17-03/31/19 Mead 230-kV to McCullough 500-kV 35 10/01/17-03/31/19
1 Uses 103 MW of Westwing transformer 500-kV to 230-kV capacity reserved for CAWCD under Navajo Agreement.
Exhibit A Contract No. 15-DSR-12585 Central Arizona Water Conservation District
Page 2 of 2
3.2 Pacific Intertie System Capacity Requirements for 04/01/19-09/30/67:
Capacity Reservation
Transmission Path (MW) Period
McCullough 500-kV or Mead 230-kV 61 04/01/19-09/30/67 to Westwing 500-kV/230-kV2 or Liberty 230-kV Liberty 230-kV or Westwing 230/500-kV3 or Mead 230-kV 39 04/01/19-09/30/67 to Mead 230-kV or McCullough 500-kV Mead 230-kV to McCullough 500-kV 38 04/01/19-09/30/67
3.3 Parker-Davis Project Capacity Requirements for 10/01/17-09/30/67:
Capacity Reservation
Transmission Path (MW) Period
Mead 230-kV to Davis 230-kV to Parker 230-kV 24 10/01/17-09/30/67
4. This Exhibit A to Contract No. 15-DSR-12585 may be modified in accordance with
Section 16 of the Contract.
2 Uses 61 MW of Westwing transformer 500-kV to 230-kV capacity reserved for CAWCD under Navajo Agreement. 3 Uses 39 MW of Westwing transformer 230-kV to 500-kV capacity reserved for CAWCD under Navajo Agreement.
1
Transmission Contract for Hoover Energy
Finance, Audit & Power CommitteeJanuary 21, 2016Thomas W. McCann and Ronald Lunt
Hoover Transmission Today
• Arizona Power Authority (APA) provides all transmission
rights needed to get Hoover power to customer loads
• The aggregate cost of all Hoover transmission rights is
included in the rates APA charges CAP and other
customers for Hoover power
• CAP has limited ability to use the transmission rights
associated with its Hoover allocation to transmit other
energy
• The current Hoover transmission arrangements are in
effect until September 30, 2017
2
2
Hoover Transmission Post‐2017
• APA recently completed its process to reallocate Hoover
power for the period 2017 through 2067
• APA has agreed to unbundle transmission from Hoover
capacity and energy charges
• Hoover customers have the option of securing their
own transmission contracts
• APA will secure transmission rights for those
customers who want that service
• Transmission costs will not be part of the basic Hoover
capacity and energy rates charged by APA
3
CAP Hoover Transmission
• CAP has been allocated 162 MW of Hoover capacity for
the period 2017 through 2067
• CAP must secure firm transmission rights sufficient to
get Hoover power to CAP loads
• The Energy Risk Oversight Committee recommends that
CAP secure its own Hoover transmission rights to
maximize flexibility and minimize cost
• Rights can be used to move energy from any source
• Rights can be modified over time as conditions
change (e.g., completion of PV‐Morgan project)
4
3
Proposed Transmission Contract
• Term is 50 years to match the term of CAP’s Hoover
power contract
• Provides firm transmission service from Western
Area Power Administration over Parker‐Davis and
Intertie systems
• CAP can change capacity reservations if
circumstances change (e.g., CAP loads or energy
resources), although requests for increased capacity
would be subject to availability
• Replaces CAP’s current transmission contract with
Western
5
Proposed Transmission Contract
• Costs for transmission service will be
consistent with Western’s published
rates for the applicable system
• CAP is responsible for transmission
system losses, consistent with current
practice
• Specific paths, capacity reservations and
effective dates are set forth in Exhibit A
• CAP General Manager would have authority
to modify Exhibit A as necessary
6
4
Special Considerations
• On Oct. 1, 2017, an existing contract
between Reclamation, Western, and
LADWP will expire and CAP will lose 122
MW of capacity between McCullough
and Mead substations
• Will be replaced by proposed
Western contract
• Minimize the use of the Parker‐Davis
Project
• Once PV‐Morgan project is complete,
Western contract reservations will be
reduced
7
Exhibit A Reservations
Oct. 1, 2017 to Mar. 31, 2019
• McCullough to Liberty – 103 MW
• Mead to McCullough – 35 MW
• Mead to Parker – 24 MW
• McCullough to Mead – 24 MW
Apr. 1, 2019 to Sept. 30, 2067
• McCullough to Liberty – 61 MW
• Liberty to McCullough – 39 MW
• Mead to McCullough – 38 MW
• Mead to Parker – 24 MW
8
162 MW
162 MW
5
Current Reservations
9
10
2017‐2019 Reservation
6
11
2019‐2067 Reservation
Questions?