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2010 Gas Historical Tariffs, 2010 Gas Historical Tariffs, Preliminary Statement, Section II., Statement of Rates Section III., Cost Allocation Proceeding (CAP) Core Fixed Cost Account (CFCA) Noncore Fixed Cost Account (NFCA) Integrated Transmission Balancing Account (ITBA) Hazardous Substance Cleanup Cost Account (HSCCA) On-Bill Financing Balanacing Account (OBFBA) Section V., Memorandum Accounts Disconnect Memorandum Account (DMA) Per AL 2428-G California Solar Initiative Thermal Program Memorandum Account (CSITPMA) Income Tax Component of Contributions and Advances Provision (ITCCAP), Schedule of Rates, Core Service, Schedule GR, Domestic Natural Gas Service Schedule G-CARE, California Alternate Rate for Energy (CARE) Program Schedule GM, Multi-Family Natural Gas Service Schedule GS, Submetered Multi-Family Natural Gas Service (Closed Schedule) (closed after 1/13/81) Schedule GN-3, Natural Gas Service for Core Commercial Customers Schedule G-NGV, Sale of Natural Gas for Motor-Vehicle Fuel Schedule G-NGVR, Natural Gas Service for Home Refueling of Motor Vehicles Schedule GPC, Gas Procurement for Core Customers, Noncore Services, Schedule GTNC, Natural Gas Intrastate Transportation Service for Noncore Customers Schedule EG, Natural Gas Intrastate Transportation Service for Electric Generation Customers Schedule TLS, Intrastate Transportation Service for Transmission Level Customers, Other Services, Schedule G-PUC, Surcharge to Fund Public Utilities Commission Reimbursement Fee Schedule GP-SUR, Customer-procured Gas Franchise Fee Surcharge Schedule G-IMB, Transportation Imbalance Service Schedule G-PPPS, Tax Surcharge to Fund Public Purpose Programs, Contracts and Deviations, Rules, Rule 1, Definitions Rule 2, Description of Service Rule 6, Establishment and Re-establishment of Credit Rule 7, Deposits Rule 11, Discontinuance of Service Rule 14, Shortage of Gas Supply, Interruption of Delivery, and Priority of Service Rule 25, Gas Transportation Rules for Noncore Customers Rule 30, Transportation of Customer-Owned Gas
Consumer Info, Rules & Rights for Solar Customers, When you decide to go renewable, it’s important to empower yourself by understanding your rights as a consumer. California is continuously updating these rules to make it easier for you to be protected and informed. Recently, new rules came into effect through bill AB 1070. We’ve summarized some of the main points below, or you can read the text of the bill here . , You Are Entitled To:, Clear and Concise Information: Solar energy systems companies are required to provide you with information on installation, costs, energy savings, finance options, and other disclosures before you sign a contract. This language must be consumer friendly and more or less match that of marketing materials. Standardized Assumptions: The Public Utilities Commission is developing standards for assumptions that are used to calculate and communicate savings to consumers. Three-Day Contract Cancellation: New rules allow you to cancel a solar contractor within three days of signing for any reason. Submit Complaints: The Contractors State License Board must receive and compile complaints and consumer questions. This feedback will then be published in an annual report to be posted on the board’s and Public Utility Commission’s websites. , Rules Change Often, Stay Up to Date Here > SDG&E displays links to websites or electronic services sponsored by third parties. SDG&E is not responsible for the content or operation of third-party websites or electronic services reached by virtue of such links or content, and the presence of such links or content does not imply SDG&E endorses or is affiliated with such third-party websites, services or third parties, or any services or products they offer. The third parties, and not SDG&E, are solely responsible for any advertisements, opinions, advice, statements, services, offers, data, information, content, or other materials that such third parties express or make available, including the description of third party services on this page.
Billing Cycle Schedule, Billing Cycle Schedule, 155.79 KB PDF 2020 Billing Cycle Schedule 2020 Billing Cycle Schedule 116.92 KB PDF 2021 Billing Cycle Schedule 2021 Billing Cycle Schedule 115.81 KB PDF 2022 Billing Cycle Schedule 2022 Billing Cycle Schedule 117.13 KB PDF 2023 Billing Cycle Schedule 2023 Billing Cycle Schedule 115.72 KB PDF 2024 Billing Cycle Schedule 2024 Billing Cycle Schedule 55.34 KB PDF 2025 Billing Cycle Schedule 2025 Billing Cycle Schedule
2011 Gas Historical Tariffs, 2011 Gas Historical Tariffs, Preliminary Statement, Section II., Statement of Rates Section III., Cost Allocation Proceeding (CAP) Rewards & Penalties Balancing Account (RPBA) Integrated Transmission Balancing Account (ITBA) Section V., Memorandum Accounts, Schedule of Rates, Core Service, Schedule GR, Domestic Natural Gas Service Schedule G-CARE, California Alternate Rate for Energy (CARE) Program Schedule GM, Multi-Family Natural Gas Service Schedule GS, Submetered Multi-Family Natural Gas Service (Closed Schedule) (closed after 1/13/81) Schedule GN-3, Natural Gas Service for Core Commercial Customers Schedule G-NGV, Sale of Natural Gas for Motor-Vehicle Fuel Schedule G-NGVR, Natural Gas Service for Home Refueling of Motor Vehicles Schedule GPC, Gas Procurement for Core Customers, Noncore Services, Schedule GTNC, Natural Gas Intrastate Transportation Service for Noncore Customers Schedule EG, Natural Gas Intrastate Transportation Service for Electric Generation Customers Schedule TLS, Intrastate Transportation Service for Transmission Level Customers, Other Services, Schedule GP-SUR, Customer-procured Gas Franchise Fee Surcharge Schedule G-IMB, Transportation Imbalance Service Schedule G-PPPS, Tax Surcharge to Fund Public Purpose Programs, Contracts and Deviations, Contracts and Deviations, Rules, Rule 7, Deposits Rule 11, Discontinuance of Service Rule 14, Shortage of Gas Supply, Interruption of Delivery, and Priority of Service Rule 15, Gas Main Extensions Rule 25, Gas Transportation Rules for Noncore Customers Rule 30, Transportation of Customer-Owned Gas
Application of San Diego Gas & Electric Company (U 902 E) for a Permit to Construct (PTC) the Tie Line (TL) 6975 San Marcos to Escondido Project, Application of San Diego Gas & Electric Company (U 902 E) for a Permit to Construct (PTC) the Tie Line (TL) 6975 San Marcos to Escondido Project, Docket Number:, A.17-11-010, Filing Date:, Friday, November 10, 2017 Final SDGE_Application_for_PTC_the_TL6975_Project.pdf Application Volume I of II pdf2 137.27 MB PDF sdge_application_for_ptc_the_tl6975_project_volume_ii.pdf sdge_application_for_ptc_the_tl6975_project_volume_ii.pdf
Savings Tips, Save on Your Heating and Cooling, Heating and cooling makes up about 40% of the energy used in commercial buildings, which is why outdated HVAC systems and other structural issues could be a huge drain on your energy bill., Your Quick Energy-Efficiency Checklist, Make sure your equipment is the right size. The most efficient sizing will require the heating system to run constantly at full load on the coldest day that the building is designed to handle. Geothermal heat pumps transfer heat between the building and the ground. Although they cost more to install, they have low operating costs. If your building is located near a body of water, such as a pond or lake, water-source heat pumps can offer similar advantages. The heat pipe, originally developed by NASA to cool spacecraft, lowers an air conditioner's energy consumption by 5 – 10% by improving its ability to dehumidify the air. Consider variable speed motors and compressors. Instead of always operating at full power, these allow heat pumps and air conditioners to more closely match energy use to temperature fluctuation., Lighting 101 , Today’s energy-efficient lighting comes in a variety of shapes, sizes, and wattages for almost every business use. Take a look at the lighting products below, followed by suggested uses and energy-saving tips, and learn how you can light up for less — without sacrificing style, comfort or personal safety., Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs), An LED is a semi-conductor device that emits visible light when conducting current. Efficient, durable and long-lasting, LED lights can save energy and money on accent, landscape and holiday lighting., Photocells, Photocells use a sensor to automatically turn a light off when enough daylight is detected, and turns the fixture on when it becomes dark. Motion detection and sound activation sensors are also available., Solar Cell System (or Photovoltaic Cell System), Solar cells convert sunlight into electricity to generate solar power. Consider combining solar cells with energy-efficient lighting products like LEDs and CFLs for low- or no-cost lighting options that are ideal for landscaping or other outdoor uses., Keep Your Water Heating from Burning a Hole in Your Bill, Water heating averages up to 7% of the energy used in commercial buildings. These simple changes can help reduce water use and the amount of energy required to heat it. Install faucet aerators in restrooms and low-flow showerheads for on-site shower facilities. Use front-loading washing machines with high-speed spin cycles to save water and energy used for drying. Choose low-water-use dishwashing equipment for cafeterias. Make use of the free heat being exhausted by air conditioners, icemakers, or above a cooking line with a heat pump water heater. These water heaters also return a moderate amount of free air conditioning as a by-product. For more information, talk to your Account Executive or call our Energy Savings Center at 1-800-644-6133 .