- Overview
- Public Proceedings
- CPUC Projects and Proceedings
E3 has performed key analyses in support of several CPUC regulatory proceedings. - California Solar Initiative Cost-Effectiveness Evaluation
- GHG Modeling
- Market Price Referent (MPR) Proceeding
- Energy Efficiency Calculator
- Avoided Cost Proceedings
- Long Term Procurement Plan
- Statewide Joint IOU Study of Permanent Load Shifting
- CPUC Demand Response Cost Effectiveness Protocols
- CPUC Operational Energy Efficiency Program (OEEP)
- State of Wyoming Wind Energy Costing Model
The Wyoming Governor's Office retained E3 to develop a model to help policymakers and stakeholders explore the cost of developing wind energy resources in Wyoming relative to other western states. - Remote Renewable and Low-Carbon Resource Options for BPA
E3 completed a study for Bonneville Power Administration examining the cost-effectiveness of long-distance transmission for delivery or remote renewables. - Other Selected Projects
Title 24 2013 Time Dependent Valuation
For California's Title 24 building standards, E3 is leading the development of the Time Dependent Valuation (TDV) factors for the California Energy Commission's 2013 building standards. The TDV factors are used to evaluate the cost-effectiveness of energy efficiency measures in buildings.
Remote Renewable and Low-Carbon Resource Options for BPA
E3 completed a study for the Bonneville Power Administration in May 2008 that looked at the cost-effectiveness of constructing new, long-distance transmission facilities for the purpose of delivering remote renewable resources to load centers in the Pacific Northwest. E3's high-level screening study compared the cost of developing high-quality, renewable resources in remote areas including British Columbia, Alberta, Montana, Wyoming and Nevada with the cost of developing renewables near existing transmission lines in Washington and Oregon. The study found that it would be cost-effective in most cases to construct new transmission to access higher-quality renewable resources in British Columbia and Montana. New transmission lines to Wyoming and Nevada are cost-effective in some of the cases studied. E3's study is very high-level, and E3 recommends additional study to develop more detailed information about the costs and benefits of new transmission facilities as well as the quality of the renewable resources available in the target areas.
Remote Renewable and Low-Carbon Resource Options for BPA (pdf) (May 2008)
