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Presentations and Other Reports/Documents
Presentations
Technical Review Group Meeting for
the Energy Analysis Program - December 2007
1. Winter Fuels Outlook Summary - Charlie Wesley (139kb
.pdf)
2. Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) Auction Research -
Karl Michael and Dave Coup (69kb .pdf)
3. Nuclear Coordination - Jack Spath and Alyse Peterson (96kb
.pdf)
4. Draft Public Benefits Program Evaluation Plan - Jennifer Meissner
(105kb .pdf)
5. Efficiency Portfolio Standard (EPS) Discussion (White Paper)
- Paul DeCotis, Rachel Winters, Colleen Gerwitz, Valerie Milonovich
(91kb .pdf)
6. New York’s Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Resource
Potential Study - Larry Pakenas (165kb
.pdf)
7. Natural Gas Potential Study - Erin Hogan (260kb
.pdf)
8. NYS Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) Evaluation - Carole Nemore
(91kb .pdf)
New York State Agencies & Energy Supply
Industry
Winter Fuels Outlook Meeting - October 30, 2007
1. Last Season Review and Lessons - Charlie Wesley, NYSERDA (140
kb .pdf)
2. EIA Outlook for U.S. Heating Fuels - Laurie Falter, USDOE/EIA
(711
kb .pdf)
3. TEPPCO Pipeline Presentation - David Williams, TEPPCO (125
kb .pdf)
4. Winter Outlook - Natural Gas - Sheila Rappazzo, NYSPSC (84
kb .pdf)
Reports
Energy Patterns and Trends
In January 2008, the Energy Analysis program published Patterns
and Trends - New York State Energy Profiles: 1992-2006
(504kb
.pdf), a comprehensive storehouse of energy statistics and data
on energy consumption, supply sources, and price and expenditure
information for New York State. For a bound copy of this report,
please call Kathleen Brust at 518-862-1090, ext. 3345.
Fast Facts
The Energy Analysis program maintains a comprehensive set of New
York State-specific energy statistics, as well as analytical
capabilities to examine the wide range of energy issues that confront
New York by providing staff support to New York's Energy Planning
Board.
Natural Gas Energy Efficiency Resource
Development Potential in New York - October 2006
This study estimated the natural gas efficiency potential in New
York for the 10-year period between 2007 and 2016; five years of
gas efficiency programs and five years of post-program market effects.
The study estimated the potential to reduce natural gas consumption
resulting from cost-effective energy efficiency, evaluated and suggested
natural gas efficiency programs for implementation, estimated natural
gas efficiency potential resulting from the suggested programs,
and assessed the potential impact of the proposed programs on the
natural gas prices. The study scope included all applicable natural
gas efficiency technologies, with the exception of fuel switching,
electricity generation measures, and combined heat and power technologies.
Additionally, the study addressed efficiency potential from all
natural gas end-users in the buildings sector. The study analyzed
more than 2,000 distinct efficiency measures, consisting of approximately
150 different technologies and practices applied to numerous facility
types and market.
1.
Final Report (1.81 mb .pdf)
2. Executive
Summary (97.1 kb .pdf)
3. Appendix
A Residential Potential Analysis Data and Results (133kb .pdf)
4. Appendix
B Commercial Downstate Potential Analysis Data and Results (1.29
mb .pdf)
5. Appendix
C Commercial Upstate Potential Analysis Data and Results (1.29 Mb
.pdf)
6. Appendix
D Industrial Downstate (91 kb .pdf)
7. Appendix
D Industrial Upstate (91 kb .pdf)
Petroleum Infrastructure Study - September
2006
This study characterizes the distillate and residual fuel oil
infrastructure on Long Island, the New York City metropolitan area,
New York Harbor (including relevant facilities located in New Jersey),
and the Hudson River corridor as far north as Albany and Rensselaer.
The study identifies major sources of fuel supplies and the associated
flow paths into New York, inventory patterns, characterizes the
status of storage facilities, assesses the capability of the supporting
transportation infrastructure, characterizes the competing uses
for distillate and residual fuel oil, and identifies contingency
measures to mitigate potential fuel shortfalls. The study may be
used to support regulatory and policy initiatives by the New York
State Public Service Commission (PSC) related to interruptible gas
customers. It also advances knowledge and understanding of the role
of distillate and residual fuel oil in meeting the State's heating
and electricity needs, and supports NYSERDA's Energy Emergency responsibility.
- Petroleum
Infrastructure Study (2.31mb.pdf)
- Appendices
09/07/06 (502kb.pdf)
Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Resource
Development Potential in New York State - Final Report - August
2003
Volume
One: Summary Report (955kb.pdf)
NYSERDA commissioned this study of the long-range potential for energy
efficiency and renewable energy technologies to displace fossil-fueled
electricity in New York. The study examined the potential available
from existing and emerging efficiency technologies and practices to
lower end-use electricity requirements in residential, commercial,
and industrial buildings. The study also estimated renewable electricity
generation potential from biomass, fuel cells, hydropower, landfill
gas, municipal solid waste, solar, and wind. The study assessed New
York's efficiency and renewable potential over three time horizons:
five years (through 2007), 10 years (through 2012), and 20 years (through
2022).
NYSERDA paper on Renewable Portfolio
Standard - February 2003
Pursuant to the objective in the 2002 State Energy Plan
(page 1-39), NYSERDA has undertaken a preliminary investigation
into the feasibility of establishing a Statewide renewable portfolio
standard (RPS) for electricity generation, and how an RPS might
harmonize with a restructured and competitive electricity market
and the goals from planned State actions to promote renewable energy
development. The results of this preliminary investigation are included
in this paper on Renewable
Portfolio Standard.
The Ability to Meet Future
Gas Demands from Electricity Generation in New York State - July
2002
The study was initiated to address concerns about the adequacy
of the New York gas delivery infrastructure for simultaneously meeting
traditional gas demands and future gas demands for electric generation.
These concerns have stemmed from existing delivery constraints in
the downstate region, forecasted demand growth among traditional
gas consumers, and the expectation that gas demands among the electric
generation sector will grow rapidly as new gas-fired power plants
are built to support increasing electric demands.
Gas
Report (939 kb .pdf)
Electric
Reliability Study - December 2000
In addition, the Energy Planning Board prepared a Report on the
Reliability of New York's
Electric Transmission and Distribution Systems (442kb .pdf)
at the request of the State Legislature. The report, issued in December
2000, examines how the reliability of the transmission and distribution
systems would be affected by several factors now and in the future.
LNG Study - November 1998
The Energy Planning Board also prepared a Report
on Issues Regarding the Existing New York Liquefied Natural Gas
Moratorium (305kb .pdf). Issued in November 1998, the report
was prepared to provide the Governor and the Legislature with information
necessary to determine the need for further extension or modification
of the existing State moratorium on the siting of new liquefied
natural gas facilities and intrastate transportation routes.
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