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Major Projects
Transmission South OC
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Pipeline Safety Enhancement Plan
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Cleveland National Forest Power Line Replacement Program
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South Bay Substation Relocation Project
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ECO Substation Reconstruction and Modernization Project
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Other/Unmanned Aircraft System Pilot Project
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Other/Mobilehome Park Utility Upgrade Program
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Pipeline Safety
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Distribution Integrity Management Program
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Energize Your Career with SDG&E
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SDG&E's FERC Standards of Conduct - Order 717 Postings
FERC Order 717, effective November 26, 2008, directs SDG&E, a Transmission Provider, to provide certain information on its Internet website regarding its compliance with the FERC Standards of Conduct. The following topics contain links to various types of information required by FERC Order 717.
Questions regarding this information should be directed to Martine Blair at (619) 696-2343.
General Information
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FERC Order 717 Transmission Function Employee Job Descriptions
FERC Order 717 Transmission Function Employee Job Descriptions
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Names and Addresses of Affiliates that Employ or Retain…
Charitable Contributions and Volunteerism
Our employees are focused on and involved in sustainability and environmental excellence—both inside and outside the company.
2012
$1.2 million planned charitable giving initiative launched June 27
Eight environmental employee volunteerism events
2011
$1.2 million in charitable giving to environmental non-profits
78% to environmental education
22% to natural resource protection/conservation
75 non-profit organizations supported
Seven environmental employee volunteerism events, approximately 2,300 employee participants
For Your Information: California, Federal & International Research Programs
EMF studies are ongoing around the world, including childhood leukemia studies in Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Results are expected over the next few years. Decisions on future EMF research after that probably will depend on the outcome of these ongoing studies. A number of EMF research and risk evaluation programs are nearing completion or are in the process of evaluating EMF research conducted to date.
Following are summary discussions of research in the U.S. and around the world. Click on the links for more details.
California Activities
The California EMF Program, managed by the California Department of Health Services (CDHS), performs EMF research and policy analysis, and provides education and technical help to benefit…
Energy use at a glance
The majority of electricity use comes from dry-cleaning machines and reciprocating equipment (such as air compressors, motors and lighting).
A steam trap with a valve stuck half-open for half a year can result in an annual fuel cost of over $4,000.
Dry cleaning machines use a lot of energy, ranging from .5 kW and greater (per machine), and put off a lot of excess heat, which increases the cooling load in a given space.
Tips & strategies to help save
Professional wet cleaning is by far the most energy efficient of the five different cleaning techniques. Switching to wet cleaning could save as much as 75% of the electricity a dry cleaner uses.
Avoid usage of high-energy equipment during on-peak time periods and consider staggered start-up every 15 minutes.
Implement a chilled water loop system to reduce waste heat…
Energy use at a glance
Commercial frozen yogurt machines, also known as soft-serve machines, use a lot of energy. One unit alone may draw 2.5 kilowatts (kW) to 6 kW of electricity, depending on features; number of compressors; cooling system (air-cooled versus water-cooled); and efficiency of the condenser, fan motor and beater motor for blending product in the freezing cylinder.
Frozen yogurt machines emit excess heat ranging from 7,200 British thermal units (Btu) to 12,000 Btu per machine. This in turn increases the cooling load in the surrounding space – and air-conditioning costs for the store…
Personal care services energy usage
Types of businesses in this category include tanning salons, tattoo parlors, saunas, steam baths, ear piercing services, hair removal and weaving salons.
Energy use at a glance
The best places to save, while keeping it comfortable for your customers, would be lighting and cooling.
Tips and strategies to help save
54-watt T5 fluorescent lamps work well for high-bay applications, while 27-watt T5s work well for most other uses.
Consider installing motion-activated occupancy sensors in areas that aren’t used by clients or employees; such as bathrooms and utility closets.
Install reflective window film to reduce solar heat gain and help keep cooling costs down. Newer window films are not as dark or iridescent-looking as older window films, so building occupants can see outside on most days.
Use washing machines…