boulder canyon pumped storage project - … · storage options, hydrobased pumped storage is a...

30
Sam Mannan Project Manager Los Angeles Dept. of Water and Power (LADWP) BOULDER CANYON PUMPED STORAGE PROJECT

Upload: others

Post on 31-Oct-2019

29 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Sam Mannan Project Manager Los Angeles Dept. of Water and Power (LADWP)

BOULDER CANYON PUMPED STORAGE PROJECT

Agenda

2

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

3

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

4

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

5

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

6

Energy Storage Technologies

7 7

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

‘Duck Curve’ Ramping Challenge

8

Renewable Curtailment in California

9 Note: LADWP is not having this challenge today.

Castaic Power Plant – 1250 MW

10

- 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

11

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.

12

Hoover Hydro Electric Power Plant

13

14

15

Boulder Canyon Pumped Storage

16

CONCEPTUAL

Boulder Canyon Pumped Storage

17

CONCEPTUAL

Proposed Routes

18

Proposed Routes

19

Recap - Meetings Held to Date

20

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

21

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.

22

• 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

23

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.

24

LADWP Internal Groups Collaboration

25

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

26

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

27

Hydraulic Studies:

Head Loss Calculations Water Allowances Effects to Downstream Water Supply Water Schedule – Impact and Integration Pump Sizing Operational Characteristics

Ongoing Tasks

28

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

29

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

Conceptual Timeline

30

2018-2022

2022-2024

2024- 2028

2029

2030

Outreach/planning/feasibility/engineering/financial

Construction

Environmental Impact Study & Reports

Testing

Commissioning