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Transcript of 1 California Solar Initiative Low Income Multifamily Program Public Workshop March 17, 2008 San...
1
California Solar Initiative
Low Income
Multifamily
Program
Public WorkshopMarch 17, 2008San Francisco, CA
2
Agenda9:00 to 9:20 Introduction of workshop scope and purpose
9:20 to 9:45 Low Income Multifamily Program overview:Background & CSILow Income Program eligibility
9:45 to 10:45 Proposed Low Income Multifamily Program: Program GoalsProgram AdministrationIncentive and Financing StructureBudgetEnergy Efficiency Requirements
10:45 to 11:00 Challenges to designing a solar incentive program for multifamily affordable housing
11:00 to 11:45 Open discussion on remaining issues
11:45 to 12:00 Summary, next steps, and conclusion
3
Overview
California Solar Initiative (CSI): $2,167 million over ten years (2007-2017) 3,000 MW of new distributed solar generation by 2017 Self-sustaining solar industry free from ratepayer subsidies by 2017
Program CategoryBudget
($ Million)
General Market Program Subtotal $1,897
Direct Incentives to Consumers $1,707
Program Administration, Marketing & Outreach, Evaluation (10%) $190
Low Income Program (10%) $217
Research, Development, Deployment and Demonstration (RD&D) $50
San Diego Regional Energy Office Solar Hot Water Pilot $2.6
Total CPUC CSI Budget $2,167
4
OverviewCSI Low Income Programs:
$217 million 50% ($108 million) Single-Family owner-occupied
CPUC adopted Single-Family program in D.07-11-04550% ($108 million) Multifamily renter-occupied
Eligibility defined in PU Code Section 2852(a)(2) :(A) Housing financed using local, state or federal housing
assistance programs(B) Residential complex in which at least 20 percent of the total
units are sold or rented to lower income households
5
Program Goals The staff proposed goals of the Low Income Multifamily Program are
to:1. Stimulate the adoption of solar power in the affordable housing
sector;
2. Improve the energy utilization and overall quality of affordable housing through the application of solar and energy efficiency technologies;
3. Decrease electricity use and costs without increasing monthly household expenses of low income tenants;
4. Increase awareness of and appreciation for the benefits of solar among low income tenants and affordable housing developers.
6
Program Administration
• Recommended administrative structure: CSI Program Administrators - PG&E, SCE & CCSE
• Multifamily program targets affordable housing building owners and developers not low-income tenants
• Target audience is more similar to the General Market CSI program than the Single-Family Program
7
Incentive and Financing Structure• Track 1: Incentives
Track 1A:
PV system offsets Common Area Load
Track 1B:
PV System offsets Individual Tenant Load
$3.00/watt $4.00/watt
•Track 2: Affordable Housing Solar Grants•$20 million of multifamily budget set aside for AH projects that require additional funds•Applicants must prove added direct benefits to low-income tenants
8
Budget
Utility
Percent of total
budgetCSI Budget (in millions)
Low Income Budget
(in millions)
LI MP Budget
(in millions)
PG&E 43.7% $ 947 $ 94.7 $ 47.34
SCE 46.0% $ 997 $ 99.7 $ 49.84
SDG&E 10.3% $ 223 $ 22.3 $ 11.16
Total 100% $ 2,167 $ 216.7 $ 108.34
9
Energy Efficiency
• All program applicants must undergo an energy audit
• All applicants must enroll in an IOU energy efficiency program
• Buildings that meet Title 24 standards are exempt
10
Challenges to Multifamily Affordable Housing Solar
• Allocating benefits between solar system owner and low income tenants
• Metering issues
• Diversity of the affordable housing market
11
Recommendations for overcoming challenges
• Virtual net-metering
• Submetering exemption to master-metered buildings
12
Open discussion /questions• Are proposed incentive levels appropriate?
• Are there additional benefits, not described in this proposal that can be passed on to low income tenants?
• Is Virtual Net-Metering a feasible option for the LI MP?
• Are there additional challenges not anticipated in this proposal?
• Additional questions/comments.
13
Next Steps
• Comments due March 26, 2008
• Formal comments: Become a party to the proceeding
• Informal comments: Submit to Energy Division
•Letters should be addressed to Melicia Charles
California Solar Initiative
Go Solar California!
For Additional Information:www.cpuc.ca.gov
www.GoSolarCalifornia.ca.gov
Thank You!Curtis Seymour, [email protected], 415-703-5404
Melicia Charles, [email protected], 415-355-5502