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Peek, This program is funded by California utility customers and administered by SDG&E under the auspices of the California Public Utilities Commission. Programs may be modified or terminated without prior notice and are provided to qualified customers on a first-come, first-served basis until program funds are no longer available. Eligibility requirements may apply.
Energy Efficiency Third-Party Solicitations, Energy Efficiency Third-Party Solicitations, Background, SDG&E will be announcing Solicitations as directed in the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) Decision 16-08-019 (Energy Efficiency Rolling Portfolio), in which a minimum of 60% of energy efficiency programs must be proposed, designed, and implemented by a third-party by 2022. The purpose of the page is to provide information, tools, and resources to potential bidders., SDG&E Energy Efficiency Solicitation Vision, With Zero Net Energy Readiness as an organizing principle, SDG&E’s vision is to create an energy efficiency portfolio that enables customers to choose the most effective methods of achieving their energy needs., The Solicitation Process, Stage 1: Request for Abstract (RFA) The RFA will enable potential Bidders to provide information regarding itself and its proposed program necessary for SDG&E to narrow down who will proceed to Stage 2, at which time we will issue the RFP. It is not intended that you prepare a detailed Proposal in Stage 1 for your proposed Program. Instead, your submittal of an Abstract should provide enough information about the design, implementation and management of your proposed Program, targeted market and customer segment, and overall program design and goals. Stage 2: Request for Proposal (“RFP”) If a Bidder is successful in the RFA, they will be requested to submit an RFP. In the RFP Stage 2, you will be requested to provide specific details about your RFA Submittal in areas included, but not limited, to: Program Overview Schedule & Ramp-Up Plan Program Design Measures Program Operations CET & Cost Proposal Program Compliance Supplier Diversity (DBE) Experience, References,…, Independent Evaluator, The CPUC requires SDG&E to use an Independent Evaluator (IE) to evaluate and report on the entire solicitation, evaluation and selection process. The IE will review our implementation of the solicitation process and final selections, as well as make periodic presentations regarding its findings to SDG&E, the PRG (see below) and CPUC Energy Division staff. The intent of these IE presentations is to preserve the independence of the IE by ensuring free and unfettered communication between the IE and the CPUC, as well as an open, fair, and transparent process that the IE can affirm., The Energy Efficiency Procurement Review Group, The Energy Efficiency Procurement Review Group (PRG), a CPUC endorsed entity, is composed of non-market representatives such as ratepayer advocacy groups, state energy and water commissions, power authorities, utility-related labor unions and other non-commercial, energy-related special interest groups. The PRG for SDG&E is charged with overseeing our procurement process, reviewing procedural fairness, examining overall procurement prudence and providing feedback during all stages. SDG&E will brief the PRG on a periodic basis throughout the Solicitation process, from RFA and RFP language development to Abstract and Proposal evaluation to contract negotiation., Goals and Requirements, The table below shows the minimum forecast budgets that need to meet the required third-party definition as stated in D-01-004 and the required dates to meet them: Forecasted Minimum of Budget Due Date 25% June 30, 2020 40% December 31, 2020 60% December 31, 2022 For this percentage of budget to be accepted, it must follow the new third-party definition as it states in D.08.019 (op) 10: For Energy Efficiency Program purposes, the definition of a Third-Party Program shall be as follows: To be designated as “Third-Party,” the Program must be proposed, designed, implemented, and delivered by non-utility personnel under contract to a utility Program Administrator. Statewide programs may also be considered to be “Third-Party” to the extent they meet this definition. Under this definition, Program Administrators are not prohibited from advising Third Parties on program design elements once Third-Party bids have been solicited., Current SDG&E Third-Party Program Solicitations, NA , SDG&E Schedule and Timeline, Energy Efficiency Third-Party Solicitations Dynamic Schedule , Tools and Resources, Interested Organization Form – Bidder Opt-In Networking Opportunity, : If you are interested in Partnering with other Bidders for Solicitations, you must register in PowerAdvocate for the event, where Bidders will find an Interested Organizations Form for a voluntary RFA participation contact list for those who provide consent. This RFA contact list enables interested DBEs, SBEs, prime contractors, and subcontractors to circulate their information (i.e. names, core capabilities, and certification statuses) and be contacted, if desired, in connection with this RFA. California Energy Efficiency Coordinating Committee (CAEECC) CEDARS - As of August 1, 2019, at 3 p.m. the CET is running with Market Effects = O. Click the link for more information. CPUC Website CPUC Energy Efficiency Policy Manual PEPMA (Proposal Evaluation & Proposal Management Application) California Statewide Investor-Owned Utilities (IOU) and Energy Efficiency Solicitation Website that serves as a resource for bidders to learn about upcoming Energy Efficiency opportunities,…
Electric Generators, , Get Alerts, In the event of a Public Safety Power Shutoff, do we have your current contact information and have you signed up for outage notifications? Learn More, Electric Generator Safety, A backup electric generator can be an valuable thing to have when the power goes out. Find out whether you need one for your home, how to shop for the right generator and use it properly to avoid risking you and your family’s safety. Generator Safety generator icon, Generator Basics, Backup electric generators aren’t connected to SDG&E’s power grid. This means that, in the event of an outage, a backup generator can turn the lights back on, keep appliances running, and power essential equipment and electronic devices., The two main types of residential generators are portable and permanent standby., Portable Generator, Portable generators, are designed to provide temporary power for basic needs. They can range in price from a few hundred dollars to more than $1,000. It is extremely important to determine what size generator you will need and how to operate it safely before running it for the first time. Permanent Generator, Permanent standby generators, are bigger and better equipped to power larger structures, such as an entire home, if sized properly. When a power outage occurs, they turn on automatically and turn off when power is restored. These generators require professional installation from a licensed electrician. All generators installed with an Auto Transfer Switch require a Backup Generator Application submitted to SDG&E for review and approval. Complete Application Rules and Guidelines Icon, Generator Fact Sheet, Review recommended tips and considerations before purchasing a generator. Download Fact Sheet Calculator Icon, Generator Calculator, Find out which generator size would meet your needs and help support you during an outage. Download Generator Calculator How do I know if I need a backup generator? Power outages can happen at any time, sometimes lasting for a few hours or days at a time. A backup generator is your own personal electrical power source. Backup generators aren’t for everyone. They can be loud when running, costly, require regular maintenance, and can result in safety hazards if used improperly. Keep this in mind alongside your electric needs. If you meet the criteria outlined below, consider getting a backup generator for your home. Don’t wait for an emergency to occur to determine whether you’re reliant on a steady stream of power., Medical Needs, Are you dependent on electricity for a medical device, such as assistive technology, breathing machines, a power wheelchair or scooter, home oxygen or dialysis? Do your medicines have to be refrigerated?, Safety, Planned and unplanned power outages happen often. Do you live in an area with frequent or lengthy power outages? What about a high-risk climate area? Some communities are more vulnerable to weather-related outages, Comfort, The decision to purchase a generator is entirely personal in some cases. Are your children afraid of the dark? You may decide you don’t want to be inconvenienced by a power outage and keep the essentials on to provide household comfort. How do I choose a backup generator?, Energy Needs, How many appliances will you want to run in a power outage? What kind of appliances are they? Small or large? Are there any older people in your home who use a stairlift? You’ll figure how much power you need by adding the amount of wattage on each item that you need powered., Fuel Source, You can choose battery, natural gas, gasoline, propane, diesel fuel, and solar with back-up storage., Installation, Consider whether you need a portable generator or a standby generator. Does your backup generator need to be easily moved around? A portable generator may be for you. On the other hand, when the lights go dark, a standby generator will start up in a matter of seconds. A standby generator needs to be installed by a certified, licensed electrician. How do I use my portable or standby backup generator safely? Work with a licensed electrician. Professionals will make sure local, state, and national regulations are adhered to when installing the generator and that the generator works properly so it can deliver power when required. Store your generator outside in a dry location. Avoid running your generator in the rain. Make sure it’s covered properly and well ventilated. Never plug your generator into any electric outlet in your home or business. This is known as back-feeding and it can be extremely dangerous for you, your neighbors, and utility workers that may be working on power lines.…, Portable Battery Power Stations, Portable Power Stations are like a normal household outlet and should be used carefully like any outlet in your home. Read all manufacturer instructions. Make sure you understand them and follow all usage and safety instructions before operating any portable battery. Observe all input / output connection and extension cord ratings to avoid fire or electrical shock. Use in a ventilated area and do not obstruct fan openings on unit. Power supplies will get hot when in use. Do not plug in high usage devices that may quickly drain or even damage your battery (e.g. portable heaters, hair dryers, vacuum cleaners, etc.). Do not charge immediately after use. Wait for the unit to cool down. Avoid contact with liquids of any kind. Do not operate in wet conditions such as rain or high humidity. Keep your unit clean and dry. Do not insert foreign objects into outputs or ventilation. Do not dissemble, pierce, or otherwise damage power stations or batteries as this may invalidate warranties and may…, Personalized Resiliency Resources, SDG&E wants to help you prepare for PSPS events and other outages. With you in mind, we’ve developed a brief series of questions to help ensure your resiliency during power outages. Our personalized resiliency resources include emergency & vehicle supply lists, local community material, and information on backup power solutions. You will also have the opportunity to provide us with feedback on your additional needs and how SDG&E can help you prepare for emergency planning., Generator Assistance Program, SDG&E’s Generator Assistance Program Eligibility Requirements (must satisfy all to qualify): You must have an active SDG&E account. You must reside in Tier 2 or 3 high fire threat areas, as determined by the CPUC on the HFTD Map . You must have experienced a PSPS event in the past 3 years. Selected portable generator must be on the SDG&E Qualified Product List . Interested customers who meet eligibility requirements can learn more here . EOC image Public Safety Power Shutoffs As a last resort, we might need to shut off your electricity for public safety., LEARN MORE, EOC image Power Outage Safety Learn more about when we turn off power to protect public safety and the steps we take to restore power afterwards., LEARN MORE, EOC image Wildfire Safety We’re enhancing and expanding our efforts to reduce wildfire risks., LEARN MORE