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Agenda Day 1 Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results Kristina - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Agenda Day 1 Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results Kristina Osborne Stakeholder Engagement and Policy Specialist 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process


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SLIDE 1

Agenda – Day 1 Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Kristina Osborne Stakeholder Engagement and Policy Specialist 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

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SLIDE 2

2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting - Today’s Agenda

Topic Presenter

Introduction & Overview Neil Millar - ISO Preliminary Reliability Results for PG&E Area ISO Regional Transmission Engineers San Francisco Peninsula, Extreme Event Assessment Jeff Billinton – ISO Luther Dow - Quanta Preliminary Reliability Results for VEA, SCE and SDG&E Areas ISO Regional Transmission Engineers Harry Allen – Eldorado 500 kV Project Evaluation (and Development of 2014-2015 Simulation Model) Luba Kravchuk- ISO Wrap-up & Next Steps Kristina Osborne- ISO

Page 2

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SLIDE 3

Introduction and Overview Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Neil Millar Executive Director - Infrastructure Development 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

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SLIDE 4

Overview

  • Process
  • Critical Energy Infrastructure Information
  • Non-conventional alternatives
  • Ongoing studies and related consultation
  • San Francisco Peninsula study
  • Harry Allen – Eldorado study plan (extension of 2013-2014)
  • Imperial area consultation / Southern California needs
  • Transmission Access Charge
  • Conceptual statewide plan

Page 2

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SLIDE 5

2014-2015 Transmission Planning Cycle

Slide 3

Phase 1 Development of ISO unified planning assumptions and study plan

  • Incorporates State and

Federal policy requirements and directives

  • Demand forecasts, energy

efficiency, demand response

  • Renewable and

conventional generation additions and retirements

  • Input from stakeholders
  • Ongoing stakeholder

meetings Phase 3 Receive proposals to build identified reliability, policy and economic transmission projects. Technical Studies and Board Approval

  • Reliability analysis
  • Renewable delivery analysis
  • Economic analysis
  • Wrap up of studies continued from

previous cycle

  • Publish comprehensive transmission plan
  • ISO Board approval

Continued regional and sub-regional coordination

October 2015

Coordination of Conceptual Statewide Plan

April 2014

Phase 2

March 2015

ISO Board Approval

  • f Transmission Plan
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SLIDE 6

2014-2015 Ten Year Reliability Assessment To Date

  • Preliminary study results were posted on August 15
  • Based on assumptions identified in Study Plan
  • Satisfy requirements of:
  • NERC Reliability Standards
  • WECC Regional Criteria
  • ISO Planning Standards – modified September 18
  • Transmission request window opened August 15
  • Reliability driven projects
  • PTO proposed mitigations
  • Submitted to ISO September 15

Page 4

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SLIDE 7

2014-2015 Ten Year Reliability Assessment going forward

  • Request window
  • Closes October 15
  • ISO recommended projects:
  • For management approval of reliability projects less than $50

million will be presented at November stakeholder session

  • For Board of Governor approval of reliability projects over $50

will be included in draft plan to be issued for stakeholder comments by January 31, 2013

  • Purpose of today’s stakeholder meeting
  • Review the results of the reliability analysis
  • Set stage for stakeholder feedback on potential mitigations

Page 5

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SLIDE 8

Critical Energy Infrastructure Information

  • The ISO is re-evaluating its CEII practices to ensure they remain

sufficient going forward.

  • Continuing with steps established in previous years:
  • Continuing to not post category D contingency discussions in

general - only shared on an exception basis where mitigations are being considered:

  • Details on secure web site
  • Summaries on public site
  • Continuing to migrating planning material over 1 year old to the

secure website.

  • One “bulk system” presentation and the San Francisco Peninsula

presentations for today have also been posted on the secure site.

Page 6

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SLIDE 9

Studies continuing from previous planning cycle – San Francisco Peninsula Reliability Project

  • Building on previous years’ analysis, the studies are continuing as

part of the 2014/2015 planning process

  • The studies continue to focus on category D (or beyond) extreme

contingencies

  • Planning standards amended on September 18 to provide greater

clarity and transparency on issue

  • Previous years’ analysis focuses on risks and potential mitigations;

this year’s analysis is focusing on whether the overall “best” mitigation provides sufficient benefit to proceed

  • Study scope will be reviewed later today

Page 7

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SLIDE 10

Studies continuing from previous planning cycle - Harry Allen-Eldorado Transmission Project

  • Project is continuing as an extension of the 2013/2014 transmission

planning cycle, as requiring further study.

  • NV Energy announcement necessitated re-doing studies modeling

NV Energy participation in ISO energy imbalance market

  • Continuing the studies in progress, leveraging this stakeholder

consultation opportunity

  • Study plan being presented today
  • standalone results stakeholder event in October or November
  • recommendation to Board of Governors in December
  • Note that the economic study assumptions used in this study will

also be used in 2014-2015 economic studies

Page 8

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SLIDE 11

Imperial area consultation / Southern California needs

  • Discussion paper and July 14 stakeholder session focused on

specific issues that would support the development of the 2014/2015 transmission plan

  • Potential need associated with further potential reliability needs in

Southern California and policy-related renewable generation development in Imperial area

  • Note that preliminary reliability assessment does not show a

residual reliability need in Southern California

  • ISO will be continuing Imperial area consultation to support

consideration of backup alternatives in Southern California and the sensitivity analysis of additional renewable generation development in the Imperial area

  • Updated paper on October 1, stakeholder meeting on October 8

Page 9

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SLIDE 12

Alternatives to Transmission or Conventional Generation Methodology

  • In last year’s 2013/2014 cycle - the focus was on identifying the

necessary characteristics as part of a basket of resources in the LA Basin and San Diego areas.

  • In this 2014/2015 cycle – looking to broaden consideration into other

areas.

  • The ISO is also participating in numerous activities exploring related

issues, including:

  • CPUC distributed energy resources proceeding
  • Energy storage roadmap
  • CEC and CPUC processes assessing load modifying resources
  • Refinements to energy storage interconnection processes
  • Refinements to demand response products and processes

Page 10

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SLIDE 13

Draft Conceptual Statewide Plan has been posted for stakeholder review and comment

  • Previous years have primarily relied upon CTPG annual report
  • CTPG activities currently on hold with FERC Order 1000
  • This year’s draft plan is based on previous CTPG report updated

with publicly available information

  • Comment period to October 20th

Page 11

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SLIDE 14

High Voltage Transmission Access Charge Estimating Model

  • The 2013-2014 TPP model was posted and a stakeholder call held
  • n May 8, 2014
  • Comments have been received for possible future refinements, and

are being considered

  • The model will be updated in late 2014 for January 2015 posting of

draft transmission plan

Page 12

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SLIDE 15

Confidential – Subject to Transmission Planning NDA

PG&E Bulk Transmission System Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Available on Market Participant Portal Confidential – Subject to Transmission Planning NDA

Irina Green Regional Transmission Engineering Lead 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

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SLIDE 16

Humboldt, North Coast & North Bay Areas Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Rajeev Annaluru Senior Regional Transmission Engineer 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

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SLIDE 17

Humboldt Area

  • 3000 sq. miles. NW corner of

PG&E

  • Cities: Eureka, Arcata, Garberville
  • Generation - Humboldt Bay

Power Plant , QFs, total 243 MW

  • Voltage 115 kV – from

Cottonwood, 60 kV – from Mendocino

  • Winter peak 215 MW in 2024,

summer peak 186 MW in 2024

Slide 2

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SLIDE 18

Humboldt Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:
  • Thermal overloads due to Category B - 4
  • Thermal overloads due to Category C - 8
  • Low voltage due to Category B – 2
  • Low voltage due to Category C – 1
  • Compared to last year results:
  • All the major issues identified in this years analysis are similar to

the issues identified last year.

  • One new potential reactive support project identified

Slide 3

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SLIDE 19

Humboldt Area – Results (Category A & B)

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Essex Jct - Arcata - Fairhaven 60kV line (Cat B, 2024)
  • Fairhaven - Humboldt 60kV line (Cat B, 2024)
  • Mitigation: Continue to dispatch Fairhaven / Blue lake generation
  • Low Voltage
  • Arcata area 60kV (Cat B, 2024)
  • Potential Mitigation: May need a new 60kV cap bank in the 7-10 year timeframe
  • Maple Creek 60kV (Cat B, 2016)
  • Mitigation: Maple creek reactive support project
  • Voltage Deviation
  • Arcata area 60kV (Cat B, 2024)
  • Potential Mitigation: May need a new 60kV cap bank in the 7-10 year timeframe
  • Maple Creek 60kV (Cat B, 2016)
  • Mitigation: Maple creek reactive support project

Slide 4

Category C problems will be discussed in the area diagram in next slide

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SLIDE 20

Cat C Overload Cat C Overload

Humboldt Area – Results (cont’d)

Slide 5

Cat C Low Voltage & Voltage Deviation Cat C Overload Cat C Overload Cat C Low Voltage & Voltage Deviation Cat C Low Voltage & Voltage Deviation

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SLIDE 21

North Coast and North Bay Areas

  • North of the Bay Area and south of

Humboldt

  • Sonoma, Mendocino, Lake, Marin

and part of Napa and Sonoma counties – 10,000 sq. miles

  • Cities – Laytonville, Petaluma, San

Rafael, Novato, Benicia, Vallejo

  • Generation- Geysers Power Plants

and QFs, total 1620 MW

  • 60kV, 115kV and 230 kV facilities
  • Summer peak 1548 MW in 2024

Slide 6

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SLIDE 22

North Coast / North Bay Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:
  • Thermal overloads due to Category B – 8 and Category C - 32
  • Low voltages due to Category B – 4 and Category C - 4
  • Voltage deviations due to Category B - 2
  • Compared to last year results:
  • All the major issues identified in this years analysis are similar to

the issues identified last year.

  • One new potential reactive support project identified

Slide 7

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SLIDE 23

North Coast / North Bay Area – Results (Category B)

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Mendocino - Clear Lake 60 kV Line #1(Cat B)
  • Mitigation – Clear Lake 60kV system reinforcement project
  • Clear Lake – Hopland 60kV line (Cat B)
  • Mitigation – Clear Lake 60kV system reinforcement project
  • Clear Lake – Eagle Rock 60kV line (Cat B)
  • Mitigation – Clear Lake 60kV system reinforcement project
  • Hopland 115/60kV transformer
  • Mitigation – Clear Lake 60kV system reinforcement project
  • Tulucay – Napa 60kV line #1 (Cat B)
  • Mitigation – Reconductor the line

Slide 8

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SLIDE 24

North Coast / North Bay Area – Results (Category B)

  • Low Voltage
  • Clear Lake, Lower Lake, Konocti, Middle town (Cat B)
  • Mitigation – Clear Lake 60kV system reinforcement project
  • Fort Bragg, Willits, Mendocino (Cat B)
  • Potential Mitigation – Install new Capacitor bank
  • Greenbrae, Sausalito 60kV (Cat B)
  • Mitigation – Ignacio – Alto voltage conversion project
  • Elk, Garcia, Big River, Pnt Arena (Cat B)
  • Mitigation – Big River SVC
  • Voltage Deviation
  • Clear Lake, Lower Lake, Konocti, Middle town, Calistoga, Dunbar, St. Helna (Cat B)
  • Mitigation – Clear Lake 60kV system reinforcement project
  • Elk, Garcia, Big River, Pnt Arena (Cat B)
  • Mitigation – Big River SVC

Slide 9

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SLIDE 25

Mendocino - Eagle Rock Area Thermal Issues

Slide 10

High land Red Bud Lucern Konocti 60kV Lower Lake

Mendocino to Cortina

Eagle Rock Mendocino

Garberville

Towards Humboldt

Granite

C C C C

B & C B &C

B

Cat B &C Overload

Cortina Home Stk

Annapolis Fort Ross

Cat C Overload

Red Bud J1

C

Geysers Jct Fitch Mntn Tap

C

Bridgeville

B & C

Cache J

B &C B &C

C

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SLIDE 26

Mendocino - Eagle Rock Area Voltage Issues

Slide 11

High land Red Bud Lucern Konocti 60kV Lower Lake

Mendocino to Cortina

Eagle Rock Mendocino

Garberville

Towards Humboldt

Granite

Cortina Home Stk

Annapolis Fort Ross Red Bud J1 Geysers Jct Fitch Mntn Tap Bridgeville

Cache J

B &C

Category B & C Voltage issues Category B & C Voltage issues Category C Voltage issues

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SLIDE 27

Ignacio – Alto area issues

Slide 12 Category B & C Voltage issues

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SLIDE 28

Fulton area issues

Slide 13

  • St. Helna

Towards Middle town

Calistoga

B

Category B & C Voltage issues

C C

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SLIDE 29

North Valley & Central Valley Areas Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Bryan Fong

  • Sr. Regional Transmission Engineer

2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

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SLIDE 30

North Valley Area

Slide 2

  • 15,000 sq. miles NE corner of

PG&E

  • Cities: Chico, Redding, Red Bluff,

Paradise

  • Generation: Over 2,000 MW of
  • hydro. Colusa is the largest

generation facility (717 MW).

  • Comprised of 60, 115, 230 & 500 kV

transmission facilities.

  • Summer Peak 1,038 MW in 2024
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SLIDE 31

North Valley Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:
  • Thermal overloads due to Category A - 1, Category B - 1 and

Category C – 21

  • Low voltages due to Category B - 4 and Category C - 27
  • Voltage deviations due to Category B - 15 and Category C - 7
  • Low voltage at 60 kV buses only
  • Two Category C contingencies (Table Mountain and Cottonwood

Stuck Breakers) resulted in divergence

  • Compared to last year results:
  • 1 new overload (Glenn#3 60kV Line) under normal condition
  • Additional Spring Peak Scenario is studied in this year

Slide 3

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SLIDE 32

North Valley Area – Results (Category A & B)

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Glenn #3 60 kV Line (Cat A / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – Reconductor the line
  • Glenn #2 230/60kV Bank (Cat B / 2019)
  • Potential Mitigation – Close N/O switch (if possible) on Glenn #1

230/60kV Bank

  • Low Voltage
  • Cascade and Red Bluff Area 60 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – load transfer and may need additional reactive

support

  • Voltage Deviation
  • Cascade and Red Bluff Areas 60 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – load transfer and may need additional reactive

support

Slide 4

Category C problems will be discussed in the area diagram in next slide

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SLIDE 33

North Valley Area – Results (cont’d)

Slide 5

Legend

230 kV 115 kV 60 kV

Round Mountain

Cottonwood

Pit #1 PH

Red Bluff Coleman PH To Glenn Tyler Volta Deschutes Cascade Trinity

Stillwater Keswick Lewiston TPUD

Bridgeville Humboldt

Jessup

To Vaca Dixon Glenn Logan Creek Cortina South PH Benton

Oregon Trail

Panorama Pit #4 PH Pit #5 PH Pit #3 PH Cat C overload Cat C overload Cat C overload Cat C overload Cat B & C low voltages and deviations Cat B voltage deviations & Cat C low voltages and deviations

Mitigation

SPS, Load Switch, Load Drop, Reconductor

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SLIDE 34

230 kV 115 kV 60 kV

North Valley Area – Results (cont’d)

Slide 6

Cat C overloads Cat C overload

Norte Dam Butte Sycamore Creek Belden PH Caribou PH

Table Mountain

Palermo Big Bend Wyandotte Paradise POE PH Woodleaf PH Kanaka Sly Creek PH Deadwood Creek Forbestown PH Colgate PH To Rio Oso To Pease Oroville

Kelly Ridge PH Oroville Energy Pacific Oroville Power Inc

Bangor

To Smartville To Drum 60 kV Glenn To Cortina 60 kV Nord Chico

Grizzly PH Butt Vly PH To De Sabla PH

Plumas-Sierra

Sierra Pacific (Quincy)

  • E. Quincy

Crescent Mills

Gansner

Hamilton Branch To Westwood Chester

Cat C low voltages

Legend

Cat C low voltages

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SLIDE 35

Central Valley Area

  • Includes Sacramento, Sierra,

Stockton & Stanislaus divisions

  • Generation: Over 3,500 MW of

generation

  • Comprised of 60, 115, 230 & 500

kV transmission facilities.

  • Summer Peak 4,476 MW in 2024

Slide 7

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SLIDE 36

Sacramento Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:
  • Thermal overloads due to Category B – 3 and Category C - 16
  • Low voltages due to Category C – 2
  • Voltage deviations due to Category B – 1 and Category C – 1
  • Compared to last year results:
  • Same Category B thermal overload
  • Additional Spring Peak Scenario is studied in this year
  • Improvement in voltage in West Sac/Davis area 115 kV system

Slide 8

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SLIDE 37

Sacramento Area – Results (Category A & B)

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Brighton-Davis 115 kV line (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – transferring load to adjacent Distribution

Planning Areas until Vaca-Davis Voltage Conversion

  • Vaca Dixon 115/60 kV Transformer Bank #5 (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – transferring load to adjacent Distribution

Planning Areas until Vaca-Davis Voltage Conversion

  • Cortina 60 kV line #3 (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – disabling the Arbuckle Automatics based
  • n system conditions during high loading periods

Slide 9

Category C problems will be discussed in the area diagram

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SLIDE 38

Sacramento Area – Results (Category A & B)

  • Low Voltage
  • Plainfield 60 kV (Cat C / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – transferring load to adjacent Distribution

Planning Areas and may need additional reactive support

  • Colusa 60 kV (Cat C / 2024)
  • Potential Mitigation – may need additional reactive support
  • Voltage Deviation
  • Rice 60kV (Cat B / 2019)
  • Potential Mitigation – may need additional reactive support

Slide 10

Category C problems will be discussed in the area diagram in next slide

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SLIDE 39

Sacramento Area – Results (cont’d)

Slide 11

Legend

230 kV 115 kV 60 kV

Rio Oso Brighton

West Sacramento Woodland Davis UC Davis

Deepwater

Woodland Biomass Knights Landing Zamora Barker Slough

Post

To Lockford To Bellota To Grand Island

Travis A.F.B Batavia

Dixon Canning

Dixon Suisun Vacaville

Wolfskill Energy Schmalbach

Hale Jameson Cordelia

Vaca Dixon

Cal Peak Madison Winters Plainfield To E. Nicolaus

Wilkins Slough DIST 108 El Dorado PS Carnack

PutahCreek Arbuckle

Cortina

Williams Dunnigan Drake Harrington Wadham Colusa Maxwell To Glenn Rice Cat C low voltage Cat B overload on 115/60 kV bank and Cat C overloads on 230/115 kV banks. Cat C low voltages Cat B overload on Brighton- Davis 115 kV line Cat B overload

  • n Cortina #3

60 kV line

Mitigation SPS, Load Switch, Load Drop, Reconductor

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SLIDE 40

Sierra Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identifies:
  • Thermal overloads due to Category B - 4 and Category C - 19
  • Low voltages due to Category B - 5 and Category C – 6 (area-wide:

Placer 115/60 & Atlantic 115/60)

  • Voltage deviations due to Category B and Category C (area-wide:

Placer 115/60 & Atlantic 115/60)

  • Two Category C contingencies resulted in divergence
  • Comparing to last year results:
  • 1 new Category B thermal overload (after 2019)
  • Additional Spring Peak Scenario is studied in this year

Slide 12

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SLIDE 41

Sierra Area – Results (Category A & B)

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Placer 115/60 kV Bank (Cat B / 2024)
  • Potential Mitigation – may need additional Placer 115/60 kV Bank
  • Drum-Higgins 115 kV Line (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – reduce Drum generation and may reconductor Drum-

Higgins 115 kV Line

  • Colgate - Smartville 60 kV Line #2 (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – Transfer Wheatland to alternate source and may need to

reconductor Colgate - Smartville 60 kV Line #2

  • Drum-Grass Valley-Weimer 60 kV line (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – Distribution load transfer / disable automatics and may

need to reconductor Drum-Grass Valley-Weimer 60 kV line

Slide 13

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SLIDE 42

Sierra Area – Results (Category A & B) (cont’d)

  • Voltage Deviation
  • Same as above

Slide 14

Category C problems will be discussed in the area diagram in next slide

  • Low Voltage
  • Atlantic Area 60 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – Adjust tap settings on the Atlantic 230/60 kV

Transformer and may add additional reactive support

  • Wheatland 60 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – Transfer Wheatland to alternate source and may add

additional reactive support

  • Higgins 115 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – Distribution load transfer / disable automatics and may

add additional reactive support

  • Grass Valley Area 60 kV (Cat B / 2024)
  • Potential Mitigation – Distribution load transfer / disable automatics and may

add additional reactive support

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SLIDE 43

Sierra Area – Results (cont’d)

Slide 15

Legend

230 kV 115 kV 60 kV

Palermo Colgate PH

Bangor

Smartville To Woodland To West Sac. Drum Atlantic

Rio Oso

Pease Honcut

  • E. Marysville

Olivehurst Bogue

  • E. Nicolaus

To Table Mtn. Encinal Live Oak Barry Tudor Harter

Browns Vly Yuba Goldfields

Narrows Lincoln Pleasant Grove

Formica SPI Camp Far West Beal AFB Catlett

Grass Vly Alleghany

Pike City Columbia Hill

Deer Creek

Weimar

Shady Glen Rollins PH Bonnie Nook Cape Horn

Plumas To Sacramento

Cat C overloads Cat B low voltage Cat B overload on Drum-Grass Vly 60 kV line Cat B overload on Colgate- Smartville 60 kV line #2 Cat C overload on Rio Oso 230/115 kV bank #1 Cat B low voltage Cat B low voltage

Mitigation SPS, Load Switch, Load Drop, Reconductor

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SLIDE 44

Sierra Area – Results (cont’d)

Slide 16

Legend

230 kV 115 kV 60 kV

Cat C overloads Cat B low voltages and voltage deviations Gold Hill 230/115 kV Bks 1 & 2 Cat C overloads Cat C overloads

Rio Oso

Gold Hill

Atlantic Del Mar

Rocklin Taylor Rd Penryn Sierra Pine Pleasant Grove Horseshoe Newcastle PH Clarksville Flint Shingle Springs Diamond Springs Eldorado PH Placerville Apple Hill To Middle Fork To Stockton Area Wise PH

Placer

Auburn Mtn. Quarries Halsey PH

Weimar

Rollins PH To Grass Vly. Shady Glen Foresthill Oxbow PH

Bell Higgins

Chicago Park PH Dutch Flat #1 PH

Drum

Bonnie Nook Spaulding PH To Summit Cisco Grove Tamarack Ralston PH Middle Fork PH

French Meadows PH

Hell Hole PH Dutch Flat #2 PH Brunswick

Lincoln

Drum-Higgins 115 kV line Cat B overload Cat C Potential voltage collapse Cat C overloads Cat C low voltages

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SLIDE 45

Stockton/Stanislaus Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identifies:
  • Thermal overload due to Category B - 3 and Category C - 26
  • Low voltages due to Category C – 1 (area-wide: Lodi 60 kV)
  • Voltage deviations due to Category B - 2
  • Area-wide high voltage under normal condition (off-peak)
  • Comparing to last year results:
  • 1 new Category B thermal overload
  • Additional Spring Peak Scenario is studied in this year

Slide 17

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SLIDE 46

Stockton/Stanislaus Area – Results (Category A & B)

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Valley Springs No. 1 60 kV Line (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – Disable automatics at Linden and may

need to Reconductor Valley Springs No. 1 60 kV Line

  • Lockeford No. 1 60 kV Line (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – Disable automatics during peak loading

conditions

  • Stockton A – Weber No. 1 60 kV Line (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – Distribution load transfer and/or disable

automatics

Slide 18

Category C problems will be discussed in the area diagram

slide-47
SLIDE 47

Stockton/Stanislaus Area – Results (Category A & B)

  • Low Voltage
  • Westley 60 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – Disable automatics during peak loading

conditions and may need additional reactive support

  • Lockford 230 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – Disable automatics during peak loading

conditions and may need additional reactive support

  • Voltage Deviation
  • MSHR 60V (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – Disable automatics during peak loading

conditions and may need additional reactive support

  • Linden 60 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigation – Adjust West Point gen terminal voltage

Slide 19

Category C problems will be discussed in the area diagram in next slide

slide-48
SLIDE 48

Stockton/Stanislaus Area – Results (cont’d)

Slide 20

Legend

230 kV 115 kV 60 kV

To Rio Oso Tesla Stagg Eight Mile Lodi Stig To Gold Hill Lockeford To Brighton Bellota Weber Ellis Tracy Kasson

Howland Road

Vierra

Safeway

GWF

Owens Illinois

Lammers

AEC Salado Miller

Ingram Creek Modesto Energy Teichert Lawrence Lab

Leprino Food Ripon Co-Gen Stanislaus PH Riverbank Melones

Tulloch PH Curtis

Fiberboard Racetrack Donnells PH Manteca Stockton “A” To Gold Hill Lodi Industrial Valley Springs

Country Club

Mosher

Hammer Mettler Martell Pardee PH

West Pnt Electra Pine Grove Ione Clay

Corral Linden

Mormon East Stockton

Salado Banta

Gustine Crows Lndg. Newman Terminous New Hope Sebastiani W Colony Victor

Cat B voltage deviations & Cat C overloads & low voltages Cat C overloads Cat B overload Lockeford #1 60 kV line Cat B overload Valley Springs #1 60 kV line Cat C overloads Cat C overloads Cat C overloads Cat B overload Stockton A-Weber #1 60 kV line Cat B voltage deviation Cat C low voltage

Mitigation SPS, Load Switch, Load Drop, Reconductor

slide-49
SLIDE 49

Greater Bay Area Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Abhishek Singh

  • Sr. Regional Transmission Engineer

Binaya Shrestha

  • Sr. Regional Transmission Engineer

2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-50
SLIDE 50

Greater Bay Area

  • Service areas cover Alameda,

Contra Costa, Santa Clara, San Mateo and San Francisco counties

  • For ease of conducting the

performance evaluation, the Greater Bay Area is divided into Seven sub-areas:

  • San Francisco
  • San Jose
  • Peninsula
  • Mission
  • East Bay
  • Diablo
  • De Anza

Slide 2

slide-51
SLIDE 51

Greater Bay Area

  • Major substations: Vaca Dixon,

Tesla and Metcalf

  • Supply sources: Vaca Dixon,

Tesla and Metcalf

  • Generation: Over 7,000 MW of

generation capacity.

  • Comprised of 60, 115 & 230 &

500 kV transmission facilities.

  • Summer Peak 8,841 MW in 2024

(482 MW of AAEE)

Slide 3

slide-52
SLIDE 52

Greater Bay Area Assessment Summary

  • The 2014-15 assessment identified:
  • Thermal overloads due to Category B – 9 and Category C - 78
  • Low voltages due to Category B – 2 and Category C – 7
  • Voltage deviations due to Category B – 15
  • Area-wide high voltage under normal condition (off-peak)
  • Compared to last year results:
  • 1 new Category B thermal overload
  • Numerous New Category C3 issues.
  • Last year there was 1 project approved in this area
  • Morgan Hill Area Reinforcement

Slide 4

slide-53
SLIDE 53

Greater Bay Area – Results (Category A & B)

  • Thermal Overloads ( Category B)

1. Cooley Landing-Los Altos 60kV Line (Cat B / 2016) 2. Cooley Landing-Stanford 60kV Line (Cat B / 2016) 3. Jefferson-Stanford #1 60kV Line (Cat B / 2016) 4. Monta Vista-Los Gatos 60kV Line (Cat B / 2016) 5. Millbrae-Sneath Lane 60kV Line (Winter Peak-Cat B / 2019-2024) 6. Newark-Dixon Landing 115kV Line (Cat B / 2016) 7. Oleum-Christie 115kV Line (Cat B / 2016-19) 8. Potrero-Larkin #2 (AY-2) 115kV Cable (Winter Peak- Cat B / 2016-19-24) 9. Potrero-Mission (AX) 115kV Cable (Winter Peak- Cat B / 2016-19-24)

  • Potential Mitigations
  • Interim action plans for overloads with long-term projects in place.
  • Explore the option of modifying TBC DC Runback Scheme ( #8 & #9).
  • # 5 overload is under review for possible modification of automatic load

restoration scheme at Half Moon bay substation.

Slide 5

Category C problems will be discussed in the area diagram

slide-54
SLIDE 54

Greater Bay Area – Results (Category A & B)

  • Voltage Results
  • Contra Costa area high voltage (Cat A / 2016)
  • Almaden 60 kV low voltage (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigations
  • Change Contra Costa 230/115 kV transformer tap setting
  • Almaden Shunt Capacitor Project (Approved Project)

Slide 6

Category C problems will be discussed in the area diagram

slide-55
SLIDE 55

Greater Bay Area – Results (Category A & B)

  • Voltage Deviations
  • Edes 115 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Willow Pass 60 kV (Cat B / 2016-2019)
  • Half Moon Bay 60 kV (Cat B / 2016-2019-2024)
  • Los Gatos 60 kV (Cat B / 2016-19-24)
  • Dixon Landing 115 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Piercy 115 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Almaden 60 kV (Cat B / 2016-19-24)
  • Pacifica 60 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Sneath Lane 60 kV (Cat B / 2019-24)
  • San Bruno 60 kV (Cat B / 2019)
  • San Andreas 60 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Millbrae 60 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Los Altos 60 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Loyola 60 kV (Cat B / 2016)
  • Potential Mitigations
  • Check automatic load flip flop schemes
  • Evergreen-Mabury Voltage Conversion
  • Almaden Shunt Capacitor Project
  • Change Martin transformer tap settings

Slide 7

Category C problems will be discussed in the area diagram in next slide

slide-56
SLIDE 56

Bay Area-230 kV issues

Slide 8

Cat C (C2) overloads (2016-24) Cat C

  • verloads

North Dublin

  • Contra Costa - Moraga 230 kV Line

Reconductoring (Approved Project)

New Overload Long Term Project in place

slide-57
SLIDE 57

Greater Bay Area – Results (San Jose 115 kV system)

Slide 9

Cat B and C

  • verloads

Cat C

  • verloads

Kifer Dixon Landing Milpitas Maybury McKee Swift Piercy 115 kV 230 kV

Evergreen San Jose B

Trimble

Montague Federal Pacific GE Stone Markham El Patio IBM Harry Rd. IBM Bailey To Llagas Morgan Hill

Metcalf Newark

230 kV 115 kV Scott FMC

San Jose A Nortech Zanker Agnew River Oaks Edenvale IBM Cottle

City of Santa Clara

Gianera CTs Northern Gilroy QF, & 1-3 LECEF Los Esteros CSC_CCA CSC_COGEN

Cat C

  • verloads

Cat C (C2- 2016-19-24)

  • verloads
  • Evergreen-Mabury 60 to

115 kV Conversion

  • Morgan Hill Reinforcement Project

New Overload Long Term Project in place

slide-58
SLIDE 58

Greater Bay Area – Results (Oakland 115 kV system)

Slide 10

Moraga

Grizzly

Sobrante

East Portal

U

San Leandro

X D K

3 2 1

City of Alameda L C

1 2

N.O. Jenny Cartwrigh t

Domtar

East Shore

Mt. Eden

J

Grant To Newark (Dumbarton ) Edes

Claremont To Lakewood

Cat C overloads

  • East Shore-Oakland J 115 kV Reconductoring

Cat C (C2/C3- 2019-24)

  • verloads

New Overload Long Term Project in place

slide-59
SLIDE 59

Greater Bay Area – Results (Oakland generation issues)

Slide 11

Moraga

Grizzly

Sobrante

East Portal

U

San Leandro

X D K

3 2 1

City of Alameda L C

1 2

N.O. Jenny Cartwrigh t

Domtar

East Shore

Mt. Eden

J

Grant To Newark (Dumbarton ) Edes

Claremont To Lakewood

Cat C(C1/C2/C3- 2019-24) Overloads Cat C(C2/C3- 2019-24) Overloads Cat C (C1/C2/C3- 2019-24)

  • verloads

Assumed Oakland Generation retirement scenario (2018)

New Overload Long Term Project in place

slide-60
SLIDE 60

Greater Bay Area – Results (Peninsula 115 kV system)

Slide 12

WW WW WW

Ravenswood

(230 kV) AMES (NASA)

San Mateo

(230 kV)

Bay Meadows

From Pittsburg/ East Shore To SF Martin Belmont Bair Shredder #2 #1

115 kV

WW WW WW

Newark

(230 kV)

From Contra Costa Open from Monta Vista to Palo Alto to Cooley Landing

115 kV 115 kV 115 kV

Tesla From Moraga & Castro Valley

WW WW

Ames Distr. Cat C(C2/C3- 2016-19- 24)

  • verloads

Cat C overloads Cat C

  • verloads

Cat C

  • verloads
  • South of San Mateo Capacity

Increase

  • Palo Alto Interim SPS

New Overload Long Term Project in place

slide-61
SLIDE 61

Greater Bay Area – Results (North Tower 115 kV system)

Slide 13

  • North Tower 115 kV Looping

Project

  • Christie SPS

Cat C overload Cat B & C

  • verload

Cat C overload

Shell Oil Martinez

K Moraga

to Oakland D North Tower Christie Oleum/ Unocal

WW WW

Meadow Lane Lakewood Clayton 1 2 115kV East Portal Grizzly to Oakland X To San Leandro "U" & Oakland J

Pittsburg

420 420

Sobrante

Posco/Col. Stl.

LMEC #12 #13 Willow Pass (Bart) Bolman CCCSA Imhoff Shell Alhambra Oleum El Cerrito Richmond R WW Contra Costa JCT Contra Costa 120 #3 Crown Zellerbach (Gaylord) Union Carbide Linde GWF #2 Columbia Steel Jct Posco (Old) Columbia Steel (Old) Dow Domtar #1 GWF #3

Kirker 157

Riverview

New Overload Long Term Project in place

slide-62
SLIDE 62

Greater Bay Area – Results (San Jose 60 kV system)

Slide 14

Cat C O/L Cat B O/L Cat C O/L Cat C (C3- 2016-19-24) Overload

  • Cooley Landing 115/60 kV

Transformer Capacity Upgrade

  • Cooley Landing - Los Altos 60 kV

Line Reconductor

  • Monta Vista - Los Gatos -

Evergreen 60 kV Project

New Overload Long Term Project in place

slide-63
SLIDE 63

Greater Bay Area – Results (Peninsula 60 kV system)

Slide 15

  • 1 new Category B issue
  • Jefferson-Stanford #2 60 kV

Line

Cat C(C3- 2016-19-24) O/L Cat B/ C O/L Cat C(C3- 2016- 19-24) O/L

New Overload Long Term Project in place

slide-64
SLIDE 64

Greater Bay Area – Results (East Bay 60 kV system)

Slide 16

Cat C(C3-2016- 19-24) Overload Cat C(C3-2016- 19-24) Overload

Sunol Vallecitos Vineyard Iuka Contra Costa 230 kV USWP #3 77 N.O. 55 Tassajara San Ramon 230/60kV East Dublin Parks Calmat Livermore Newark 60kV Newark 230kV N.O. 17 Bart Las Positas 230/60 kV Radum Pittsburg 230kV San Ramon Junction Moraga 230kV Castro Valley Vasco N.O. 39 Altamont, Herdlyn US Wind Frick Zond Wind Sea West Dyer Rd Altamont Power (Flowind) Cayentano Vineyard

New Overload Long Term Project in place

slide-65
SLIDE 65

Greater Bay Area-North of Martin 115 kV system

Slide 17

  • Potrero Bus

Upgrade

Cat C3 (2016- 19-24) O/L Cat C( C1) Cat C2 (2016- 19-24) O/L (WPK)

slide-66
SLIDE 66

Fresno Area Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Joseph E Meier, P.E. Senior Regional Transmission Engineer 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-67
SLIDE 67

Greater Fresno Area

  • Includes the San Joaquin Division
  • Generation: Over 4,923 MW of

generation in 2024 case

  • Comprised of 60, 115, 230 & 500

kV transmission facilities.

  • Summer Peak 3,869 MW in 2024

Slide 2

slide-68
SLIDE 68

Fresno Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:
  • Thermal overloads due to Category A – 2, Category B - 10 and Category C - 108
  • Low voltages due to Category B - 3 and Category C - 16
  • Voltage deviations due to Category B - 10 and Category C - 19
  • Compared to last year results:
  • One new Category A overload
  • No PG&E project submitted
  • No Category B 230kV line overloads and one Category B 115kV overload
  • Los Banos 70kV area voltage/overload issues
  • Permanent “Summer Setup” may mitigate
  • Coalinga 70kV area has issues with T-1-1 in area
  • Permanent “Summer Setup” may mitigate

Slide 3

slide-69
SLIDE 69

Fresno Area – Results (Category A & B)

Slide 4

  • Thermal Overloads (Category A)
  • Biola-Glass-Madera 70kV (Trigo Jct-El Peco Tap Section) (2024 Peak)
  • Kearney-Caruthers (70kV) (2016 Peak)
  • Thermal Overloads (Category B)
  • Borden #1 115/70kV (2024 Peak)
  • Oro Loma #2 115/70kV (2016 Peak)
  • Los Banos-Livingston Jct-Canal 70kV (Los Banos-Chevron Pipeline Section) (2016 Peak)
  • Los Banos-Livingston Jct-Canal 70kV (Santa Nella-Livingston Jct Section) (2016 Peak)
  • Coalinga 1-Coalinga 2 70kV (Coalinga 1-Tornado Tap Section) (2016 Peak)
  • Panoche-Oro Loma 115kV (Panoche-Hammonds Section) (2019 & 2024 Peak)
  • Reedley-Orosi 70kV (2016 Peak)
  • Reedley-Dinuba 70kV (2016 Peak)
slide-70
SLIDE 70

Fresno Area – Results (Category A & B)

Slide 5

  • Low Voltage (Category B)
  • Chowchilla 115kV Area (2019 & 2024 Peak)
  • Mendota 115kV Area (2016 Peak)
  • Voltage Deviation (Category B)
  • Borden 230kV (Borden 230kV Area) (2016 Peak)
  • Chowchilla 115kV (Chowchilla 115kV Area) (L-1 for All Peak, worse G-1/L-1 for 2019 & 2024 Peak)
  • Dairyland 115kV (Chowchilla 115kV Area) (L-1 for All Peak, worse G-1/L-1 for 2016 Peak)
  • Mendota 115kV (Mendota 115kV Area) (2016 Peak)
  • Angiola 70kV (Kingsburg Area) (All Peak)
  • Dinuba 70kV (Reedley 70kV Area) (2016 Peak)
  • Caruthers 70kV (Kearney 70kV Area) (2019 Peak) (Check xfmr tap settings)
  • Firebaugh 70kV (Oro Loma 70kV Area) (2016 Peak)
slide-71
SLIDE 71

Fresno Area – Results

Slide 6

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Gregg-Ashlan 230kV

(16)

  • Voltage Deviation
  • Borden 230kV Area (16)
  • Potential Mitigation
  • Accelerate 2010 TPP

Project

  • Approved Borden 230kV

Voltage Support – Action Plan

Melones Wilson Warnerville Gregg Los Banos Panoche Gates

Henrietta

McCall Helms Helm McMullin Kearney Herndon Kingsburg Corcoran Alpaugh Gates 70 kV Coalinga San Miguel

Herndon Sub Area Wilson Sub Area

Ashlan #1 #2 C5

slide-72
SLIDE 72

Fresno Area – Results

Slide 7

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Kings River-Sanger-Reedley 115kV

(16)

  • Herndon-Bullard #1 or #2 115kV (All)
  • Barton-Airways-Sanger 115kV (16)
  • Voltage Deviation
  • None in this area
  • Potential Mitigation
  • SPS to drop Bullard or Pinedale load

for Herndon 115kV bus fault

  • 2-13-2014 TPP Approved North

Fresno 115kV Reinforcement (ISD 2017) mitigates McCall CB202 or Herndon CB202 failure in later years – Action Plan.

  • 2013-2014 TPP Approved McCall-

Reedley #2 115kV mitigates later years – Action Plan

Herndon Manchester Barton Airways Sanger Cal Ave McCall Reedley Parlier Ultra Pwr Kings RIver Bullard W Fresno C2 – Herndon CB202 C1 – Herndon #1 115kV bus C3

slide-73
SLIDE 73

Fresno Area – Results

Slide 8

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Panoche-Oro Loma 115kV (19

& 24)

  • Voltage Deviation
  • Chowchilla 115kV Area (All)
  • Mendota 115kV Area (All)
  • Potential Mitigation
  • Reconductor Panoche-Oro

Loma 115kV with 477 SSAC

  • Add voltage support at

Chowchilla 115kV Area

  • Loop Le Grand-Dairyland

115kV into Chowchilla 115kV

  • Major Projects
  • New 230/115kV substation

looping on Helms-Gregg #1 & #2 230kV lines (ISD 2017)

Panoche Oro Loma El Nido Wilson Mendota Dairyland Le Grand Chowchilla Oakhurst Kerckhoff 2 Exchequer Clovis Sanger E2 Gregg Helms

B C1 C3

slide-74
SLIDE 74

Fresno Area – Results

Slide 9

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Oro Loma #2 115/70kV
  • Oro Loma-Canal #1 70kV
  • Los Banos-Canal-Oro Loma #1

70kV

  • Panoche-Oro Loma 115kV
  • Many caused by N-1-1 in this

area

  • Voltage Deviation
  • Los Banos 70kV Area (84% in

2016 Peak – collapse)

  • Potential Mitigation
  • New Mercy Springs 230/70kV

substation (ISD 2017) mitigates most contingencies – Action Plan until 2017

  • Permanent summer setup in Los

Banos 70kV area

Mercy Springs (2017) Oro Loma Arburua Los Banos Chevron Pipeline Santa Nella Livingston Canal Ortiga Santa Rita C1 Dos Palos Wilson Panoche

slide-75
SLIDE 75

Fresno Area – Results

Slide 10

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Borden #1 230/115kV (24)
  • Borden-Madera #2 70kV (All)
  • Biola-Glass-Madera 70kV
  • Voltage Deviation
  • Borden 230kV (16)
  • Potential Mitigation
  • Borden 230kV Voltage project

mitigates deviation

  • Reconductor Borden-Madera #1

& #2 70kV

  • Reconductor Biola-Glass-Madera

70kV

  • Reconductor Borden-Glass 70kV
  • Transfer load to Kearney side

Borden C3 Madera Glass Biola Kearney A C1

slide-76
SLIDE 76

Fresno Area – Results

Slide 11

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Coalinga 1-Coalinga 2 70kV
  • San Miguel-Coalinga 1 70kV
  • Voltage Deviation
  • None in this area
  • Potential Mitigation
  • SPS for loss of Gates #5

230/70kV, Schindler #1 115/70kV, or Schindler-Huron- Gates 70kV

  • Permanent summer setup – open

San Miguel-Coalinga 1 70kV

Schindler C3 Pleasant Valley Coalinga 2 Coalinga 1 Huron CalFlax San Miguel Gates Derrick Tap Tornado Tap

slide-77
SLIDE 77

Fresno Area – Results

Slide 12

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Collapse in 2016 with no GWF
  • Voltage Deviation
  • Collapse in 2016 with no GWF
  • Load Drop
  • 115MW per Henrietta RAS

document

  • For Cat B or Gates-Gregg

230kV, Henrietta RAS will

  • perate before Gates-McCall

230kV tap closes in.

  • Weak 115kV supplying 70kV
  • NAS Lemoore on 70kV
  • Potential Mitigation
  • BAAH at Henrietta 230kV
  • Eliminates load drop for Cat B

contingency

CatB Gates Henrietta McCall Gregg 70kV 115kV

slide-78
SLIDE 78

Kern Area – Central and Outlying Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Chris Mensah-Bonsu, Ph.D. Senior Regional Transmission Engineer 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-79
SLIDE 79

Kern Area

  • Located south of the Yosemite-

Fresno area and includes southern portion of the PG&E San Joaquin Division

  • Major stations include Midway

and Kern Power Plant

  • Generation: Over 3,500 MW of

generation

  • Transmission system includes 60,

115 and 230 kV facilities.

  • 2024 Summer Peak: 2,100 MW

Slide 2

slide-80
SLIDE 80

Kern Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:
  • Thermal overloads due to Category B - 4 and Category C - 16
  • No new low voltage concerns due to Categories A, B or C
  • No new voltage deviations concerns due to Categories A, B or C
  • Compared to last year results:
  • 4 new Category B thermal overloads
  • 16 new Category C thermal overloads

Slide 3

slide-81
SLIDE 81

Kern Area – Results (Category A & B)

  • Thermal Overloads
  • No thermal overloads due to Category A contingency conditions
  • 4 thermal overloads in summer due to Category B contingency conditions
  • Lerdo-Lerdo Jct 115 kV #1 Line following loss of Kern Oil-Witco 115 kV Line & Mt

Poso #1 Unit (L-1/G-1).

  • Potential Mitigation: Reconductor Lerdo-7th Standard-Kern Oil- 115 kV Line
  • Live Oak-Kern Power 115 kV #1 Line following loss of PSE Live Oak-Kern Oil-

Witco 115 kV Line.

  • Ptrl-Jct-Live Oak 115 kV #1 Line following loss of Kern Oil-Witco 115 kV Line &
  • Mt. Poso #1 Unit.
  • Ptrl-Jct-Poso Mt. Jct 115 kV #1 Line following loss of Kern Oil-Witco 115 kV Line

& Mt. Poso #1 Unit.

  • Potential Mitigation: Convert Semitropic-Famoso-Kern PP-Kern Oil 70 kV to

115 kV system

  • Low Voltage – None
  • Voltage Deviation – None

Slide 4

Category C problems will be discussed using the area diagram in the next slide

slide-82
SLIDE 82

Kern Area – Results (Category C)

Slide 1

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Lerdo Jct-Kern Oil 115

kV #1 Line

  • Petrol-Live Oak 115

kV Line

  • Petrol Jct-Poso MT Jct

115 kV #1 Line

  • Live Oak-Kern PWR

115 kV #1 Line

  • Kern PP #3 230/115kV
  • Potential Mitigation
  • Convert the

Semitropic-Famoso- Kern PP-Kern Oil 70 kV facilities to 115 kV

  • Install SPS as part of

the approved Kern PP 230 kV Area Reinforcement Project for the double Kern PP #4 & #5 Bank outage

  • verloading the #3

Bank

Ganso

Midway-Semitropic #1 Smyrna-Semitropic-Midway

Midway 115 kV

#1 #3

NO To Smyrna Semitropic Goose Lake

#1 #2

Semitropic Water Dist

#1 4-1Φ

#1 #2

Wasco Prison

#1

Charca

Famoso

Cawelo C

#1 #2

Ultra Power/Mt Poso

Charca-Famoso Semitropic-Charca Lerdo-Famoso

#1 #1

Wasco McFarland

#2 #1

Cawelo B

# 1 # 3 # 2

Petrol

Live Oak

CB 1022

#2 #1

7th Standard

#1 #2

Dexzel

Discovery

Rio Bravo Tomato Frito-Lay

Tupman Sub #1 #2

#1 #1 #1

Midway/ Stockdale

Bakersfield

#3 #5 #4

Rio Bravo Sub

Witco Kern Water WestPark To Kern PP

Kern PP Kern Oil

Magunden

#1

To Wheeler Ridge Jct

slide-83
SLIDE 83

Central Coast and Los Padres Areas Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Chris Mensah-Bonsu, Ph.D. Senior Regional Transmission Engineer 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-84
SLIDE 84

Central Coast Area

Slide 2

  • Located south of the Greater Bay Area, it

extends along the central coast from Santa Cruz to King City

  • Major substations: Moss Landing, Green

Valley, Paul Sweet, Salinas, Watsonville, Monterey, Soledad and Hollister

  • Supply sources: Moss Landing, Panoche, King

City and Monta Vista

  • Generation: Over 2800 MW in 2016 and

approximately 300 MW thereafter.

  • Transmission system includes 60, 115, 230

and 500 kV facilities

  • 2024 Winter Peak: 714 MW
  • 2024 Summer Peak: 802 MW
slide-85
SLIDE 85

Central Coast Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:
  • No thermal overloads (summer peak) for 2019 and beyond
  • Thermal overloads (winter peak) due to Category B – 1
  • Thermal overloads (winter peak) due to Category C – 1
  • No low voltages (summer peak) for 2019 and beyond
  • No low voltages (winter peak) for 2019 and beyond
  • No new voltage deviations
  • Compared to last year results:
  • There is only one new winter thermal overload concern identified
  • The Crazy Horse 115 kV Substation, Moss Landing 115/230 kV

Bank #1 & 2 Replacement, Moss Landing BAAH and Watsonville 115 kV Voltage Conversion projects mitigate previously identified Category B and C thermal loading and low voltage concerns.

Slide 3

slide-86
SLIDE 86

Central Coast Area – Results (Category A & B)

  • Thermal Overloads
  • No thermal overloads due to Category A contingency conditions
  • 1 thermal overloads in Winter due to Category B contingency

conditions at 103% in 2016 and reduces to 100% in 2024

  • Coburn 230/60 kV #2 Bank following Coburn 230/60 kV #1 Bank
  • utage.
  • Potential Mitigation: Replace with higher rated bank
  • Low Voltage – None
  • Voltage Deviation – None

Slide 4

Category C problems will be discussed using the area diagram in the next slide

slide-87
SLIDE 87

Central Coast Area – Results (Category C)

Slide 5

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Coburn 230/60 kV #2

Bank following Coburn 230/60 kV #1 Bank & Coburn-King City 60 kV #1 Line

  • utages.
  • Potential Mitigation
  • Replace with higher

rated bank or SPS

slide-88
SLIDE 88

Los Padres Area

Slide 6

  • Located south of the Central Coast Division
  • Major substations : Paso Robles,

Atascadero, Morro Bay, San Luis Obispo, Mesa, Divide, Santa Maria and Sisquoc

  • Key supply sources include Gates, Midway

and Morro Bay

  • Generation: Over 900 MW
  • Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant (2400

MW) is located in Los Padres but does not serve the area

  • Transmission system includes 70, 115, 230

and 500 kV facilities

  • 2024 Summer Peak: 641 MW
slide-89
SLIDE 89

Los Padres Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:
  • No new thermal overloads due to Category A or B contingency

conditions

  • New thermal overloads due to Category C - 2
  • There are no low voltage concerns
  • There are no voltage deviation concerns
  • Compared to last year results:
  • 2 new thermal overloads due to Category C conditions were

identified

  • Last year, transmission projects were approved in this area

Slide 7

slide-90
SLIDE 90

Los Padres Area – Results (Category A & B)

  • Thermal Overloads
  • No new thermal overloads due to Category A or B contingency

conditions

  • Low Voltage – None
  • Voltage Deviation – None

Slide 8

Category C problems will be discussed using the area diagram in the next slide

slide-91
SLIDE 91

Los Padres Area – Results (Category C)

Slide 9

  • Thermal Overloads
  • Estrella-San Miguel-

Coalinga 70 kV #1 Line following Estrella 230/70 kV & Templeton 230/70 kV Bank outages (C3).

  • Estrella- Paso Robles 70

kV #1 Line following Morro Bay-Templeton & Templeton-Gates 230 kV Line outages (C3).

  • Potential Mitigation
  • Install SPS to trip Q877

project as part of the Estrella Project

Gates Morro Bay Templeton Atascadero Paso Robles

To Coalinga

San Miguel Estrella

New Substation Overloaded 70 kV Line due to two 230/70 kV bank outages Overloaded due to 230 kV Line

  • utages

Q877

slide-92
SLIDE 92

Confidential – Subject to Transmission Planning NDA

San Francisco Peninsula, Extreme Event Assessment 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process

Available on Market Participant Portal Confidential – Subject to Transmission Planning NDA

J.E. Billinton Manager, Regional Transmission - North 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-93
SLIDE 93

Valley Electric Area Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Sushant Barave

  • Sr. Regional Transmission Engineer

2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-94
SLIDE 94

Valley Electric Area

  • VEA system is connected to

WAPA’s Mead 230kV substation, WAPA’s Amargosa 138kV substation, NV Energy’s Northwest 230kV and shared buses at Jackass 138kV and Mercury 138kV

  • Generation Modeled:
  • 0 MW in 2016, 2019 and

2024

  • Comprised of 138 and 230

KV transmission facilities under ISO control

  • Summer Peak load of 135

MW in 2016

Slide 2

slide-95
SLIDE 95

Valley Electric Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:
  • 2 buses with voltage deviation issues due to category B
  • utages (peak)
  • 23 buses with high/low voltage concerns for Category C
  • utages (peak and off-peak)
  • 19 buses with voltage deviation concerns for Category C
  • utages (peak)
  • 4 facility overloads due to Category C outages (peak)
  • Compared to last year results:
  • Very similar to last year’s results owing to the fact that

planned upgrades modeled in this year’s TPP are the same as last year’s

Slide 3

slide-96
SLIDE 96

Valley Electric Area Potential Solutions

  • Potential Mitigation Solutions

1) Operate VEA 138 kV system radially after the first N-1 for Category C3 issues 2) Congestion management or operational action plan for Bob – Mead 230kV overload 3) Set the UVLS to monitor the HV side OR lock LTCs of VEA transformer banks after the first N-1 contingency for Category C3 issues

Slide 4

slide-97
SLIDE 97

Valley Electric Area – N-1 Issue

Slide 5

  • Voltage deviation

Over 5% voltage drop at Innovation 230kV ((2016, 2019 and 2024) and Bob 230kV (2016)

  • Potential Mitigation

An exception OR dynamic reactive support

slide-98
SLIDE 98

Valley Electric Area – N-1-1 Issue (1)

Slide 6

  • Overload

Amargosa 230/138kV bank (2019 and 2024)

  • Voltage Concerns

Deviations and low voltages along the Southern 138kV system in VEA

  • Potential Mitigation

Rely on UVLS or radially serve VEA 138 kV system after the 1st outage

slide-99
SLIDE 99

Valley Electric Area – N-1-1 Issue (2)

Slide 7

  • Overload

Pahrump 230/138kV Bank (2019 and beyond)

  • Potential Mitigation

Radialize 138kV system after the first N-1 to limit the amount of load being served from Pahrump OR A short-term rating

  • n Pahrump banks
slide-100
SLIDE 100

Valley Electric Area – N-1-1 Issue (3)

Slide 8

  • Overload

Mead – Bob 230 kV line (2024)

  • Potential Mitigation

Congestion management or

  • perational action

plan

Contingencies:

  • Mead-Marketplace 500kV + [Crystal-McCullough or

N.Gila-IV or Moenkopi-Eldorado or Eldorado AA bank]

  • Lugo-Victorville 500kV + Eldorado-McCullough

500kV

slide-101
SLIDE 101

Valley Electric Area – N-1-1 Issue (4)

Slide 9

  • Voltage deviation and

low voltage Vista, Thousandaire, Charleston and Johnnie 138kV

  • Potential Mitigation

Operational action plan (Radialize the 138kV system after the first N-1 contingency)

slide-102
SLIDE 102

Valley Electric Area – N-1-1 Issue (5)

Slide 10

  • Voltage deviation and

low voltage DOE load buses and surrounding 138kV buses

  • Potential Mitigation

Operational action plan (Radialize the 138kV system after the first N-1 contingency)

slide-103
SLIDE 103

Valley Electric Area – N-1-1 Issue (6)

Slide 11

  • Voltage deviation

and low voltage Pahrump, Innovation and Crazy Eye 230kV

  • Potential Mitigation

Operational action plan (Radialize the 138kV system after the first N-1 contingency)

slide-104
SLIDE 104

Valley Electric Area – N-1-1 Issue (7)

Slide 12

  • Voltage deviation at

Innovation 230kV

  • Potential Mitigation

Operational action plan (Radialize the 138kV system after the first N-1 contingency) or rely on UVLS

slide-105
SLIDE 105

SCE Bulk System Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Nebiyu Yimer Regional Transmission Engineer 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-106
SLIDE 106

SCE Bulk System

  • Includes SCE’s 500 kV system

and interconnections with PG&E, SDG&E, LADWP, and APS

  • About 25,000 MW of total existing

generation

  • Total SCE Area 1-in-10 Summer

Peak load – 28,300 MW (26,867 MW with AAEE)

  • Existing and authorized preferred

resources were modeled per the study plan

  • Uncertainty regarding location of

authorized 2012 LTPP resources and existing DR remains

Slide 2

slide-107
SLIDE 107

SCE Bulk System Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:

Before utilizing DG, ES, DR and other system adjustments:

  • Thermal overload due to Category C – 1
  • Voltage instability due to Category C – 1

After utilizing DG, ES, DR and other system adjustments:

  • No issues identified
  • Compared to last year results:
  • One new thermal loading issue
  • Approved/authorized transmission and resource additions

addressed voltage instability issue

Slide 3

slide-108
SLIDE 108

SCE Bulk System Potential Solutions

  • Potential Mitigation Solutions
  • Utilize available DG, DR, ES and other system adjustments,
  • Increase emergency ratings of a 500 kV tie-line (LADWP) or
  • Add 500 kV series reactors

Slide 4

slide-109
SLIDE 109

Slide 5

SCE Bulk System – Results

  • Thermal overload
  • Lugo–Victorville

(LADWP) 500 kV line (L-1/L-1, 2024 SP)

  • Potential Mitigation
  • Utilize available

DG, ES, DR and

  • ther system

adjustments

  • Increase

emergency ratings

  • f the line or
  • Add series reactors
slide-110
SLIDE 110

Slide 6

SCE Bulk System – Results

  • Voltage instability (All

SP cases)

  • L-1/L-1 outage of

Sunrise and SWPL 500 kV lines without system adjustment and safety net

  • Potential Mitigation
  • Utilize available

generation, DG, ES, DR and other system adjustments including adjusting approved Imperial Valley phase shifter.

slide-111
SLIDE 111

SCE Metro Area Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Nebiyu Yimer Regional Transmission Engineer 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-112
SLIDE 112

Metro Area

  • Includes Los Angeles, Orange,

Ventura and Santa Barbara counties, and parts of Riverside and San Bernardino counties

  • About 13,000 MW of existing

generation

  • Comprised of 500 and 230 kV

transmission facilities

  • 1-in-10 Summer Peak load of

about 23,830 MW in 2024 (23,050 MW including AAEE)

  • Existing and authorized preferred

resources were modeled per the study plan

  • Uncertainty regarding location of

authorized 2012 LTPP resources and some existing DR remains

Slide 2

slide-113
SLIDE 113

Metro Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:

Before utilizing DG, ES, DR and other system adjustments:

  • Thermal overload due to Category B – 1
  • Voltage deviation due to Category B – 1
  • Thermal overload due to Category C – 6

After utilizing DG, ES, DR and other system adjustments:

  • Voltage deviation due to Category B – 1
  • Thermal overload due to Category C – 1
  • Compared to last year results:
  • 3 new loading issues
  • Approved/authorized transmission and resource additions

helped in addressing 10 loading issues.

  • 1 new voltage deviation issue

Slide 3

slide-114
SLIDE 114

Metro Area Potential Solutions

  • Potential Mitigation Solutions
  • Increase emergency ratings of up to 3 lines
  • Utilize available preferred resources
  • System adjustments after contingencies

Slide 4

slide-115
SLIDE 115

Slide 5

Metro Area Results

  • Thermal overloads (2024SP)
  • Mesa–Laguna Bell #1

230 kV line (L-1, L-2, L- 1/L-1)

  • Mesa–Laguna Bell #2

230 kV line (L-2)

  • Mesa–Litehipe 230 kV

line (L-2)

  • Potential Mitigation
  • Increase emergency

ratings of the three lines

  • Utilize available preferred

resources

  • Close Mesa 230 kV bus

L-2 L-1, L-2, L-1/L-1 L-2

slide-116
SLIDE 116

Slide 6

Metro Area Results – Cont’d

  • Thermal overload
  • Ellis–Santiago 230 kV line

(L-1/L-1,19 SP)

  • Vincent 500/230 kV #1 bank

(T-1/L-1, 24 SP)

  • Mira Loma 500/230 kV #4

bank (L-1/L-1, 16 SP &19 SP)

  • Serrano 500/230 kV banks

(T-1/T-1, 24 SP)

  • Potential Mitigation
  • Utilize DG, ES, DR and
  • ther system adjustments

T-1/L-1 L-1/L-1 L-1/L-1 T-1/T-1

slide-117
SLIDE 117

Slide 7

Metro Area Results – Cont’d

  • Voltage deviation
  • EL Casco 230/115

kV system (L-1,16 OP)

  • Potential Mitigation
  • Temporary

exception from voltage deviation standard

slide-118
SLIDE 118

SCE Eastern Area Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Nebiyu Yimer Regional Transmission Engineer 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-119
SLIDE 119

SCE Eastern Area

  • Includes the SCE owned

transmission system in the Riverside County around and west of the Devers Substation

  • Generation: over 2,500 MW of

generation

  • Comprised of 500, 230 and 161

kV transmission facilities.

  • Summer Peak load of 1100 MW

in 2024

Slide 2

slide-120
SLIDE 120

SCE Eastern Area Assessment

  • The assessment identified:

Without allowable system adjustments:

  • Voltage/transient instability due to Category C - 2
  • High voltage due to Category C – 1

With allowable system adjustments:

  • No issues identified
  • Compared to last year results:
  • 1 new high voltage problem

Slide 3

slide-121
SLIDE 121

SCE Eastern Area Proposed Solutions

  • Potential Mitigation Solutions
  • System adjustment after contingency

Slide 4

slide-122
SLIDE 122

SCE Eastern Area – Results

Slide 5

  • High Voltage
  • Buck Blvd.

substation (N- 1/N-1)

  • Potential Mitigation:
  • System

adjustment after contingency

slide-123
SLIDE 123

Tehachapi and Big Creek Corridor Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Sanjay Patil Senior Regional Transmission Engineer 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-124
SLIDE 124

Tehachapi and Big Creek Corridor Area

  • Comprised of 230 kV

transmission facilities.

  • Over 6,518 MW of

existing generation.

  • Existing pumping load of

720 MW.

  • Summer Peak load of

2,280 MW in 2024.

Slide 2

slide-125
SLIDE 125

Tehachapi and Big Creek Corridor Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:
  • Thermal overload due to one Category C3 contingency.
  • Compared to last year results:
  • The above concerns were not identified in last year’s analysis.

Slide 3

slide-126
SLIDE 126

Tehachapi and Big Creek Corridor Area Potential Solutions

  • Potential Mitigation Solutions
  • Manually reduce big creek generation after first contingency to

mitigate overload for the second contingency.

Slide 4

slide-127
SLIDE 127

Slide 5

Tehachapi and Big Creek Corridor Area – Results

  • Thermal overload
  • Big Creek 3 - Rector #1 230 kV
  • verloaded for the outage of

Big Creek 1-Rector #1 & Big Creek 3-Rector #2 230 kV.

  • Potential Mitigation
  • Manually reduce big creek

generation after the first contingency to mitigate

  • verload for the second

contingency.

slide-128
SLIDE 128

North of Lugo Area Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Sushant Barave

  • Sr. Regional Transmission Engineer

2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-129
SLIDE 129

North of Lugo Area

  • Comprised of 55, 115, and 230

kV transmission facilities.

  • Over 2,900 MW of existing

generation.

  • Summer Peak load of 1,426 MW

in 2024.

Slide 2

slide-130
SLIDE 130

North of Lugo Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:
  • No issues
  • Compared to last year results:
  • Generation in North of Inyokern area was dispatched in a way

such that no overloads resulted on the downstream system

  • Victor loop-in project was modeled

Slide 3

slide-131
SLIDE 131

East of Lugo Area Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Sushant Barave

  • Sr. Regional Transmission Engineer

2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-132
SLIDE 132

East of Pisgah Area

  • Includes Eldorado, Mohave,

Merchant, Ivanpah, CIMA, Pisgah Mountain Pass, Dunn Siding and Baker substations

  • Generation:
  • 970 MW
  • Comprised of 115, 230 & 500

kV transmission facilities.

  • Summer Peak load of 14 MW

in 2024

Slide 2

slide-133
SLIDE 133

East of Pisgah Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:
  • 1 overloads due to Category C outages
  • Compared to last year results:
  • Same overload observed last year

Slide 3

slide-134
SLIDE 134

East of Pisgah Area Proposed Solutions

  • Potential Mitigation Solutions
  • Mitigation for Lugo-Victorville 500kV overload: Same as the mitigations

discussed in SCE bulk system results

  • System adjustments after initial contingency including bypassing series

caps per ISO OP 6610, dispatching Preferred Resources and Energy Storage (PR&ES) or 2)

  • Increase the emergency rating of the line (LADWP Portion)
  • Install series reactors to limit flows on the line

Slide 4

slide-135
SLIDE 135

East of Pisgah Area – N-1-1 issue (1)

Slide 5

  • Thermal Overload

Lugo – Victorville 500kV (2024)

  • Potential Mitigation

Same as the mitigations discussed in SCE bulk system results

  • System adjustments after initial

contingency including bypassing series caps per ISO OP 6610, dispatching Preferred Resources and Energy Storage (PR&ES) or 2)

  • Increase the emergency rating of

the line (LADWP Portion)3)

  • Install series reactors to limit

flows on the line.

slide-136
SLIDE 136

San Diego Gas & Electric Area Preliminary Reliability Assessment Results

Frank Chen

  • Sr. Regional Transmission Engineer

2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-137
SLIDE 137

SDG&E Area

Slide 2

  • Consisted of main transmission

facilities (230/500kV) and sub- transmission facilities(69/138kV)

  • Generation: Over 4,700 MW of

qualifying capacity by 2014

  • Summer Peak load of 5,542 MW

with Energy Efficiency load reduction in 2024

  • Collaborated with IID and

modeled IID upgrades based on their 2014 Annual Progress Report

slide-138
SLIDE 138

SDG&E Area Assessment Summary

  • The assessment identified:
  • 3 branches overloaded for Category B outages
  • 16 branches overloaded for Category C1/C2/C5 outages
  • Various branches overloaded for Category C3 outages
  • 2 power flow diverged for Category C3 outages
  • 1 post-transient voltage instability concerns for C3 outages
  • Compared to last year results:
  • A few thermal violations in the 500 transmission system
  • Thermal violations and power flow diverged in the sub-

transmission system due to load growth and system configuration changes

Slide 3

slide-139
SLIDE 139

SDG&E Area Potential Mitigation Solutions

  • 4 Network upgrades to address sub-transmission Category C issues
  • Interim solutions prior to the IV PST in-service, including
  • Coordinate with CFE and enable Otay Mesa–Tijuana 230 kV SPS as needed
  • bypass series cap banks on NG-IV 500 kV line
  • By the time the IV PST project is in service, ultimate goal is to eliminate or minimize cross

tripping the tie with CFE, including

  • bypassing series cap banks on Sunrise and SWPL 500 kV lines
  • swap BK81 position with BK80 in IV 500/230 kV substation
  • three SPS to protect the main 500/230 kV system
  • instant backup or new 500/230 kV bank at Miguel/Suncrest/IV
  • Coordination with CFE on IV PST operation procedure
  • Energy Efficiency, DG, Demand Response, and Energy Storage

Slide 4

slide-140
SLIDE 140

SDG&E Sub-Transmission 138/69 kV System

Slide 5

slide-141
SLIDE 141

Category C Thermal Violation – (1)

Slide 6

Pomerado-Poway 69 kV T/L

  • Thermal Overload

 TL6913 overload for losing one G-1/L-1 and two N-2 outages (2016~)  Re-evaluate if or not the G-1/L-1 is credible Category B event

  • Potential Mitigation

 DG, DR, and Energy Storage  Build a 2nd Pomerado- Poway 69 kV line

slide-142
SLIDE 142

Category C Thermal Violation – (2)

Slide 7

Jap Mesa- Las Pulgas 69kV T/L

  • Thermal overload

 TL692A section

  • verload for N-2
  • utage of TL23052 and

TL23007 (2016~)

  • Potential Mitigation

 Re-conductor TL692A as it is part of the wood-to- steel project  Rely on the SPS until the wood-to-steel project implemented on TL692A

slide-143
SLIDE 143

Category C Thermal Violation – (3)

Slide 8

Friars-DoubletTap 138 T/L

  • Thermal Overload

 Friars-DoubletTap 138 T/L overload for losing OldTown-Penasquitos and Sycamore- Penasquitos 230 kV lines (L-1-1) (2017~)

  • Potential Mitigation

 DG, DR, and Energy Storage  Build new Mission- Penasquitos 230 kV line by using the abandoned 230 kV line  Upgrade Friars- DoubletTap 138 kV line

slide-144
SLIDE 144

Category C Power Flow Diverged – (4)

Slide 9

Eastern Back Country 9 kV Area

  • Power Flow Diverged in the

Eastern back country 69 kV area for  Losing TL678 and TL6914 (2015~), and  Losing TL635 and TL6917 (2019~)

  • Potential Mitigation

 DG, DR, and Energy Storage  New transmission 69 kV source in the area  SPS to shed up to 70 MW loads for the 2nd contingency  Operation procedure to

  • pen TL626
slide-145
SLIDE 145

SDG&E Main Transmission 500/230 kV System

Slide 10

slide-146
SLIDE 146

Category C Thermal Violation (Pre-IV PST)

Slide 11

Otay Mesa-Tij 230 kV Tie

  • Thermal Overload for

various Category C outages (L-1-1) followed by the gen drop at IV prior to IV PST in- service (2015~2016)

  • Potential Mitigation

 By-pass the series cap banks on North Gila-Imperial Valley 500 kV line  Coordinate with CFE and enable Otay Mesa–Tijuana 230 kV SPS during summer as needed

slide-147
SLIDE 147

Category B Thermal Violation (Post-IV PST #1)

Slide 12

Miguel 500/230 kV Banks

  • Thermal Overload for

various Category B (T-1 and G-1/T-1) when the IV PST project is in service (2017~)

  • Potential Mitigation

 DG, DR, and Energy Storage  By-pass series cap banks on SWPL 500 kV line  Instant backup or new Miguel 3rd 500/230 kV bank

slide-148
SLIDE 148

Category C Thermal Violation (Post-IV PST #1 cont’d)

Slide 13

Miguel 500/230 kV Banks (cont’d)

  • Thermal Overload for

Category C outages (T-1/L-1) (2017~)

  • Worst Category C event is

Miguel BK80 or BK81 outage followed by TL50003 outage (T-1/L-1)

  • Potential Mitigation

 New SPS to open other Miguel 500/230 kV BK after T-1 outage  Instant backup or new Miguel 3rd 500/230 kV bank  Operation Procedure on the IV PST

slide-149
SLIDE 149

Category C Thermal Violation (Post-IV PST #2)

Slide 14

Suncrest 500/230 Banks

  • Thermal Overload for

various Category C outages (T-1/L-1) when the IV PST project is in service (2017~)

  • Potential Mitigation

 DG, DR, and Energy Storage  By-pass the series cap banks on Sunrise 500 kV line

slide-150
SLIDE 150

Category C Thermal Violation (Post-IV PST #2 cont’d)

Slide 15

Suncrest 500/230 kV Banks (cont’d)

  • Thermal Overload for

Category C outages (T-1/L-1) (2024~)

  • Worst Category C event is

Miguel BK80 or BK81 outage followed by TL50003 outage (T-1/L-1)

  • Potential Mitigation

 New SPS to open other BK after the T-1 outage as needed  Operation Procedure on the IV PST  Backup 500/230 kV BK

slide-151
SLIDE 151

Category C Thermal Violation (Post-IV PST #3)

Slide 16

SCR-SX 230kV T/Ls

  • Thermal Overload for

various Category B (T-1 and G-1/T-1) when the IV PST project is in service (2017~)

  • Potential Mitigation

 DG, DR, and Energy Storage  By-pass series cap banks on Sunrise 500 kV line

slide-152
SLIDE 152

Category C Thermal Violation (Post-IV PST #3 cont’d)

Slide 17

SCR-SX 230kV T/Ls (cont’d)

  • Thermal Overload for

various Category C outages (L-1-1) (2024)

  • Potential Mitigation

 New SPS to open

  • ther SCR-SX 230 kV

line after the first

  • utage as needed

 Operation Procedure

  • n the IV PST
slide-153
SLIDE 153

Category C Thermal Violation (Post-IV PST #4)

Slide 18

IV 500/230 kV BK80 & BK82

  • Thermal Overload for

Category C outages (CB failure and T-1/L-1) (2017~)

  • Potential Mitigation

 Swap BK81 position with BK80  Develop higher emergency rating  New SPS to drop generation in IV  Upgrade aged BK80 in size of 600 MVA to 1120 MVA

slide-154
SLIDE 154

Post-Transient Voltage Instability Concern (Post-IV PST #5)

Slide 19

  • SDGE Area Post-Transient

Voltage Instability Concern for Category C outage (L-1- 1) followed by possible consequential cross tripping the tie with CFE (2024)

  • Potential Mitigation

 DG, DR, and Energy Storage  System adjustment in SDGE & LA Basin  Coordinate with CFE to modify or eliminate the SPS that may cross trip the 230 kV tie

slide-155
SLIDE 155

Harry Allen-Eldorado 500 kV project evaluation

(and development of 2014-2015 simulation model)

Luba Kravchuk

  • Sr. Regional Transmission Engineer

2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-156
SLIDE 156

Harry Allen-El Dorado 500 kV project evaluation – 2024 base case

  • 2024 Base Case:
  • TEPPC 2024 V1.0 (8/1/2014) used as a starting case
  • Added Pacific Corp EIM model
  • Added Nevada Energy EIM model
  • Update load using WECC LRS 2012 and CEC IEPR 2013

Final data

  • CAISO area updates
  • 2014-15 RPS portfolios
  • OTC retirement and replacement
  • CAISO approved transmission projects

Slide 2

slide-157
SLIDE 157

Harry Allen-El Dorado 500 kV project evaluation – 2024 base case

  • 2024 Base Case:
  • Update natural gas prices using 2013 IEPR final prices
  • Update emission model using 2013 IEPR final GHG prices
  • Update CAISO wheeling rates based on 2014 ISO TAC

forecast

  • Updated quick start units in CAISO
  • Updated flexible reserve based on NREL methodology

Slide 3

slide-158
SLIDE 158

Harry Allen-El Dorado 500 kV project evaluation – 2019 base case

  • 2019 Base Case:
  • 2024 case used as a starting case
  • Update load to 2019 level using WECC LRS 2012 and CEC

IEPR 2013 Final data

  • CAISO area updates
  • 2014-15 RPS portfolios – remove generators with in-service dates

after 2019

  • OTC retirement and replacement – update to 2019 assumptions
  • CAISO approved transmission projects – remove projects with in-

service dates after 2019

Slide 4

slide-159
SLIDE 159

Harry Allen-El Dorado 500 kV project evaluation – 2019 base case

  • 2019 Base Case:
  • Update natural gas prices to 2019 levels using 2013 IEPR

final prices

  • Update emission model to 2019 levels using 2013 IEPR final

GHG prices

Slide 5

slide-160
SLIDE 160

Study Plan for Import Capacity Benefit Evaluation

  • Assess the transfer capability on Path 46 with and without

Harry Allen-Eldorado 500 kV line project

  • Studies on CAISO’s 2014/2015 TPP 2024 summer peak

base case with 33% RPS base portfolio

  • Assess capacity price differences between desert

southwest and California

  • Estimate capacity cost benefits based on incremental

increase in Path 46 transfer capability and capacity price difference

Slide 6

slide-161
SLIDE 161

Next Steps

Kristina Osborne Stakeholder Engagement and Policy Specialist 2014-2015 Transmission Planning Process Stakeholder Meeting September 24-25, 2014

slide-162
SLIDE 162

Next Steps

Page 2

Date Milestone September 25 PTO presentations on mitigation solutions September 25- October 9 Stakeholder comments on ISO preliminary reliability results and PTO mitigation solutions to be submitted to regionaltransmission@caiso.com October 15 Request window closes. Submissions to be submitted to requestwindow@caiso.com October 30 Post final 2014-2015 reliability study results