boulder canyon pumped storage project - … · storage options, hydrobased pumped storage is a...
TRANSCRIPT
Sam Mannan Project Manager Los Angeles Dept. of Water and Power (LADWP)
BOULDER CANYON PUMPED STORAGE PROJECT
Agenda
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Background
Why Energy Storage?
Duck Curve and Renewables
LADWP’s Experience in Pumped Hydro - CASTAIC
LADWP and Hoover
The “Boulder Canyon Pumped Storage” Project
Ongoing Assessments
Key Challenges
Conceptual Timeline
LADWP Overview • Largest municipal utility in the USA • 1.5 Million power customers & 680,00 water customers • Owns more than 25% of state’s transmission lines • Reached 20% renewables in 2010; well-positioned to meet state-mandated level of
33% by 2020
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Utility Description • LADWP is a vertically integrated utility:
– LADWP owns and operates its own generation, transmission, and distribution system
– Glendale and Burbank are within LADWP’s Balancing Authority Area
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State Mandates Regulation Description SB100 - Achieve the 50% by December 31, 2026
- Achieve a 60% target by December 31, 2030 - Policy that eligible renewable energy and zero-carbon resources supply 100% by
December 31, 2045.
Once Through Cooling (OTC) - Assess the extent to which scheduled OTC units are vital to maintain system reliability and resource adequacy
- Determine viable alternative solutions to repower OTC units without sacrificing system reliability, and perform cost-benefit analysis for each alternative
SB1339 - Requires publicly owned utilities to develop a standard interconnection process and tariffs, as necessary, within 180 days of a request from a customer or developer
- Microgrids may include energy storage, forecasting, demand response, etc. Any resource that meets California Air Resource Board (CARB) standards
AB2514 - Requires LADWP to set its ESS procurement targets if it is viable and cost effective - First target date - December 31, 2016 - Second target date - December 31, 2021
SB32 - CARB shall ensure that the Statewide Green House Gas (GHG) emissions are reduced to at least 40% below 1990 levels by 2030
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Background • Clean energy policy goals along with legislative efforts to
decarbonize power resource supplies are generating significant amounts of excess solar and wind energy for utilities throughout the Southwest
• While LADWP has deployed batteries as one of several energy storage options, hydro-based Pumped Storage is a proven technology that can be cost effective and potentially less environmentally impactful
• To date, LADWP has installed 22.6 MW of new energy storage and is currently evaluating a wide range of energy storage options including pumped storage
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Energy Storage Technologies
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Types of Energy Storage
Thermal
Chillers, Ice
Hot Water Heaters
Gravity
Pumped Storage
Train Rail
Mechanical-Kinetic
Flywheels
Compressed Air
Chemical
Lithium Polymer Batteries
Lithium Ion Batteries
Sodium Sulfide Batteries
Flow Batteries
#1
#4
#2
#3
Castaic Power Plant – 1250 MW
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- Castaic is sited on west branch of California State Aqueduct - The Project is a cooperative venture between LADWP and the California Department of Water Resources (DWR) - Castaic follows LADWP system load and provides for spinning reserve requirements
Castaic Pumped Storage Plant
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Castaic Lake - Storage reservoir
Elderberry Lake - Tailbay
Six 271 MW reversible pump-turbines
One 55 MW Pelton unit for pump starting and load following
30 ft. diameter power tunnel 7.3 miles long
Pyramid Lake - Upper reservoir
LADWP and Hoover • Since 1937, LADWP is an original participation of the Hoover Dam. LADWP
also operated the plant.
• Currently LADWP is committed to participate through 2067.
• Hoover is accounted for both electric “generation and capacity” in LADWP’s energy portfolio.
• LADWP, together with the other Hoover Contractors, continues to participate in the Lower Colorado River Multi-Species Conservation Program.
• Hoover provides base load, carbon neutral, hydro electric energy at a very competitive rate.
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Recap - Meetings Held to Date
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Bureau of Reclamation – Lower Colorado • Dr. Terry Fulp, Regional Director • Jacklynn Gould, Deputy Regional Director • Len Schilling, Area Manager • Theresa Saumier, Manager, Facilities Services • Daniel Bunk, Boulder Canyon Operations
Office (Water Operations) • Marc Maynard, Resource Management Office
(Land and Environmental) • Mike Bernardo, Region Director Special Assistant National Park Service • Lizette Richardson, Superintendent • Mike Boyles, Lands, Planning, and Compliance
Specialist
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U.S. Dept. of the Interior • David Hayes, Former Deputy
Secretary • Michael Connor, Former Deputy Secretary Colorado River Board • Christopher Harris, Exec. Director
Arizona Power Authority • Ed Gerak, Exec. Dir. • John Underhill, Interim Deputy
Director • Linda Sullivan, Sr Rate Analyst Colorado River Commission • Jayne Harkins, Exec. Dir. • Douglas Beatty, Chief Finance
and Administration • Christine Guerci, Special
Council
Southern California Public Power Authority (SCPPA): • Michael Webster, Exec. Dir.
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• Southern Nevada Water Authority Colby Pellegrino (Colorado River Program Manager) Greg Walch (General Counsel)
• Las Vegas Valley Water District John Entsminger (GM) Dave Johnson (DGM) • WAPA Jack Murray, Vice President of Power Marketing • Boulder Canyon Coordinating Committee • Metropolitan Water District of Southern California Jon Lambeck, Manager of Power Operations and Planning Ann Finley, Principal Engineer • Metropolitan Water District of Southern California Jon Lambeck, Manager of Power Operations and Planning Ann Finley, Principal Engineer
Conceptual Proposal Criteria’s
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Location - TO and FROM
Leveraging Hoover Dam to Increase Capacity Factor
Hydraulic Model Assessment
Production Model - Initial Cost
New Partnership • The project requires “new partnership” for successful implementation • There will be consequences, but we want them to be good consequences.
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LADWP Internal Groups Collaboration
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Project Team
City Attorney Office
Financial Services
Environmental
System Planning
Mechanical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Structural Engineering
AC/DC Substation
Design
External Generation
Real Estate
Right-Of-Way
Laboratory and Test Lab
LADWP – New Group of Six Engineers
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Sam Mannan (Project Manager)
Omar Torres Manuel Walker Vanessa Gonzalez Eric Escamilla Environmental City Attorney
Consultants (TBD)
LADWP Management Senior AGM/COO/Director
Joe Avila (Staff to GM)
Ongoing Tasks
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Hydraulic Studies:
Head Loss Calculations Water Allowances Effects to Downstream Water Supply Water Schedule – Impact and Integration Pump Sizing Operational Characteristics
Ongoing Tasks
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Engineering Assessment:
System Impact Study Short Circuit calculations Facilities Study Piping Vs. Tunneling Major Equipment /Ratings Transmission Accessibility Substation Location Pump Sizing / Locations Electrical Integration System Impact
Major Challenges
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Environmental Forest Services Recreational
Activities Local Businesses
Federal/State Approval
MSCP (Multi-Species Conservation
Program) Water Rights
Hydraulic No Adverse Water
Affects Partnerships
RPS Renewable Accountability Right-of-Way MW vs Cost
Payback