to 2 p.m. March-April. This change would result in a net benefit to customers using electricity during this time, as the SOP period has the lowest rates compared to Off-Peak and On-Peak periods.
Furthermore, the expansion of the SOP period from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. year-round is consistent with hours at which more renewable energy is generated (i.e. solar). This change provides opportunity for customers to shift their usage into lower-cost TOU periods in the middle of the day when CEA’s service territory traditionally has excess solar generation. This change does not impact Grandfathered TOU periods and non-TOU rates.
Table 1: Updated Time-of-Use Periods
TOU
Period
Weekdays Weekends and Holidays
Summer Winter Summer Winter
On-Peak 4 PM – 9 PM 4 PM – 9 PM 4 PM – 9 PM 4 PM – 9 PM Off-Peak All other hours All other hours All other hours All other hours Super Off-PeakMidnight-6AM;
10 AM – 2 PM
Midnight-6AM;
10 AM – 2 PM Midnight – 2 PM Midnight – 2 PM
Medium Commercial/Large Commercial & Industrial Customer Class Currently, commercial customers within SDG&E territory are assigned to either a Small Commercial customer class for customers with a demand of 20 kW or less, or Medium/Large Commercial & Industrial customer class for customers with equal to or greater than 20 kW of demand based on three months of usage. To achieve rate structure alignment for unbundled customers, CEA similarly assigns customers to only Small or Medium/Large Commercial & Industrial customer classes based on these same criteria. As part of SDG&E’s GRC Phase 2 and AL-4791-E, a new Medium Commercial customer class has been created for customers with demand equal to or greater than 20 kW and less than 200 kW effective April 1, 2026.
CEA is proposing to mirror the creation of a Medium Commercial and Large Commercial & Industrial customer class, which requires the establishment of new rate schedules and associated rates.
Beginning April 1, 2026, CEA is proposing the current Medium/Large Commercial & Industrial customer class be divided into the following separate customer classes based on electricity demand:
• Medium Commercial: 20kW to less than 200kW demand
• Large Commercial & Industrial: 200kW or higher demand As a result of these changes to the customer class criteria, the following rate schedules have been created to accurately capture the Medium Commercial and Large Commercial & Industrial for billing purposes:
March 26, 2026
Time-of-Use/
Medium and Large Commercial Class
Table 2: Proposed Medium Commercial and Large Commercial & Industrial Rate Classes Previous CEA Rate
New CEA Medium Commercial
Rate
New CEA Large
Commercial & Industrial Rate
AL-TOU-S
AL-TOU-P
AL-TOU-T
AL-TOU-M-S
AL-TOU-M-P
AL-TOU-M-T
AL-TOU-L-S
AL-TOU-L-P
AL-TOU-L-T
DG-R-S
DG-R-P
DG-R-T
DG-R-M-S
DG-R-M-P
DG-R-M-T
DG-R-L-S
DG-R-L-P
DG-R-L-T
G-AL-TOU-S
G-AL-TOU-P
G-AL-TOU-T
G-AL-TOU-M-S
G-AL-TOU-M-P
G-AL-TOU-M-T
G-AL-TOU-L-S
G-AL-TOU-L-P
G-AL-TOU-L-T
G-DG-R-S
G-DG-R-P
G-DG-R-T
G-DG-R-M-S
G-DG-R-M-P
G-DG-R-M-T
G-DG-R-L-S
G-DG-R-L-P
G-DG-R-L-T
By establishing the Medium Commercial customer class, unbundled customers which are served by CEA will be similarly categorized in generation, transmission and delivery charges which results in ease of billing and customer experience.
Other Changes
In addition to adjusting the SOP period and establishment of a Medium Commercial class, SDG&E has proposed the following rate changes:
• Expand low-income discount for commercial CARE customers from 20% to 35% • Increase of the Commercial Monthly Service Fees by 5-15% across customer classes • Expand Medical Baseline discount to be available for all untiered rate schedules • Updates to the Power Charge Indifference Adjustment (PCIA) for all vintages in CEA territory In response to significant increases in PCIA rates, the CEA Board approved a Rate Relief Credit for Clean Impact customers at the January 29, 2026 meeting. Now, SDG&E has proposed a variety of additional adjustments to the PCIA for most customer classes in CEA’s service territory. Generally, the proposed PCIA rates result in a decrease except for Medium/Large Commercial customers in most of CEA’s service territory. Medium/Large Commercial customers account for approximately 1% of all CEA customers and 12% of all Commercial customers. Staff is reviewing the proposed PCIA rates and will return at a later date with an overview of the impact of these PCIA changes as on the adopted Rate Relief Credit.
The following represents the PCIA changes resulting from SDG&E’s rate changes:
March 26, 2026
Time-of-Use/
Medium and Large Commercial Class
Customer Class
Carlsbad, Del Mar, Solana Beach,
Oceanside, Vista & SDGE Escondido, San Marcos
Residential 0% -16%
Small Commercial -33% -46%
Medium/Large Commercial 11% -17%
Agriculture -8% -21%
Lighting 0% -20%
Table 1: Proposed percent change in PCIA vintage compared to rates effective January 1, 2025.
FISCAL IMPACT:
There is an estimated fiscal impact of $6.4 million in decreased revenue as a result of the expansion of the Super Off-Peak time-of-use period. Staff is actively reviewing current rates to determine if revenue could be recouped and will return at a later time for consideration of revised rates. There is no fiscal impact from the creation of a Medium Commercial and Large Commercial & Industrial customer class, as the rates remain the same regardless of whether a customer is assigned to a new customer class.
Submitted for Board consideration:
___________________________________
ATTACHMENTS:
A. Resolution No. 2026-018 Expanding the Super Off-Peak Time-of-Use Period, Establishing a Medium Commercial Class and Large Commercial & Industrial Class and Rate Schedules B. Public Hearing Notice - Medium Commercial Class Split and Time-of-Use Update
CLEAN ENERGY ALLIANCE
RESOLUTION NO. 2026-018
A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF CLEAN ENERGY
ALLIANCE AMENDING THE TIME-OF-USE SCHEDULE AND CREATION OF
A MEDIUM AND LARGE COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL CUSTOMER CLASS WHEREAS, Clean Energy Alliance (CEA) is a joint powers authority established on November 4, 2019, and organized under the Joint Exercise of Powers Act (Government Code Sections 6500 et seq.); and
WHEREAS, section 4.6 of the Joint Powers Authority (JPA) Agreement establishes the specific responsibility of the CEA Board of Directors to adopt retail rates for power; and WHEREAS, the current CEA rates and time-of-use schedule were established through the adoption of Resolution 2024-009 effective November 1, 2024; and WHEREAS, the Public Hearing Notice was published in the San Diego Union Tribune on March 13 and March 20, 2026.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Directors of CEA, as follows:
Section 1. The Board of Directors of CEA hereby adopts and approves the following time-of-use schedule for applicable rates:
TOU
Period
Weekdays Weekends and Holidays
Summer Winter Summer Winter
On-Peak 4 PM – 9 PM 4 PM – 9 PM 4 PM – 9 PM 4 PM – 9 PM Off-Peak All other hours All other hours All other hours All other hours Super
Off-Peak
Midnight-6AM;
10 AM – 2 PM
Midnight-6AM;
10 AM – 2 PM Midnight – 2 PM Midnight – 2 PM
Section 2. The Board of Directors of the Clean Energy Alliance hereby approves CEA Rates as detailed in Exhibit A.
Section 3. Time-of-use schedule and rates are to be effective April 1, 2026.
Attachment A
Resolution No. 2026-018
Time-of-Use/
Medium and Large Commercial Class
The foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted this 26th day of March, 2026, by the following vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
APPROVED:
________________________________________
Katie Melendez, Board Chair
ATTEST:
___________________________________
Ana Marie Alarcon, Clerk to the Board
Clean Energy Alliance
Proposed Amended Medium Commercial and
Large Commercial/Industrial Rate Schedule
Effective April 1, 2026
PREVIOUS CEA RATE PROPOSED
CEA RATE
TIME-OF-USE
PERIOD
SUMMER
RATE
June 1 –
October 31
Per kWh
WINTER
November
1 – May 31
Per kWh
AL-TOU-S AL-TOU-M-S On-Peak $0.23857 $0.32005
AL-TOU-S AL-TOU-M-S Off-Peak $0.12496 $0.14575
AL-TOU-S AL-TOU-M-S Super Off-Peak $0.08823 $0.09516
AL-TOU-S DEMAND AL-TOU-M-S On-Peak $21.15 $0.00
AL-TOU-P AL-TOU-M-P On-Peak $0.23712 $0.31823
AL-TOU-P AL-TOU-M-P Off-Peak $0.12411 $0.14483
AL-TOU-P AL-TOU-M-P Super Off-Peak $0.08773 $0.09458
AL-TOU-P DEMAND AL-TOU-M-P On-Peak $21.05 $0.00
AL-TOU-T AL-TOU-M-T On-Peak $0.22433 $0.30159
AL-TOU-T AL-TOU-M-T Off-Peak $0.11625 $0.13572
AL-TOU-T AL-TOU-M-T Super Off-Peak $0.08175 $0.08768
AL-TOU-T DEMAND AL-TOU-M-T On-Peak $20.15 $0.00
DG-R-S DG-R-M-S On-Peak $0.64265 $0.22847
DG-R-S DG-R-M-S Off-Peak $0.19149 $0.09439
DG-R-S DG-R-M-S Super Off-Peak $0.05400 $0.05548
DG-R-P DG-R-M-P On-Peak $0.63943 $0.22707
DG-R-P DG-R-M-P Off-Peak $0.19037 $0.09369
DG-R-P DG-R-M-P Super Off-Peak $0.05361 $0.05505
DG-R-T DG-R-M-T On-Peak $ 0.61094 $ 0.21426
DG-R-T DG-R-M-T Off-Peak $ 0.18011 $ 0.08669
DG-R-T DG-R-M-T Super Off-Peak $ 0.04902 $ 0.04973
G-AL-TOU-S (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-M-S On-Peak $0.11502 $0.52171 G-AL-TOU-S (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-M-S Semi-Peak $0.11303 $0.20377 G-AL-TOU-S (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-M-S Off-Peak $0.09115 $0.20373 G-AL-TOU-S DEMAND (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-M-S On-Peak $3.78 $0.00 G-AL-TOU-P (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-M-P On-Peak $0.11410 $0.51883 G-AL-TOU-P (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-M-P Semi-Peak $0.11212 $0.20254 G-AL-TOU-P (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-M-P Off-Peak $0.09034 $0.20248 G-AL-TOU-P DEMAND (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-M-P On-Peak $3.76 $0.00 G-AL-TOU-T (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-M-T On-Peak $0.10637 $0.49329 G-AL-TOU-T (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-M-T Semi-Peak $0.10452 $0.19090 G-AL-TOU-T (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-M-T Off-Peak $0.08366 $0.19086 G-AL-TOU-T DEMAND (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-M-T On-Peak $3.60 $0.00 Exhibit A
2 PREVIOUS CEA RATE PROPOSED
CEA RATE
TIME-OF-USE
PERIOD
SUMMER
RATE
June 1 –
October 31
Per kWh
WINTER
November
1 – May 31
Per kWh
G-DG-R-S (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-M-S On-Peak $0.18994 $0.46444 G-DG-R-S (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-M-S Semi-Peak $0.15667 $0.17693 G-DG-R-S (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-M-S Off-Peak $0.12327 $0.17688 G-DG-R-P (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-M-P On-Peak $ 0.18885 $0.46182 G-DG-R-P (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-M-P Semi-Peak $0.15561 $0.17581 G-DG-R-P (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-M-P Off-Peak $0.12231 $0.17576 G-DG-R-T (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-M-T On-Peak $0.17971 $0.43873 G-DG-R-T (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-M-T Semi-Peak $0.14658 $0.1653 G-DG-R-T (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-M-T Off-Peak $0.11419 $0.16524 AL-TOU-S AL-TOU-L-S On-Peak $0.23857 $0.32005
AL-TOU-S AL-TOU-L-S Off-Peak $0.12496 $0.14575
AL-TOU-S AL-TOU-L-S Super Off-Peak $0.08823 $0.09516
AL-TOU-S DEMAND AL-TOU-L-S On-Peak $21.15 $0.00
AL-TOU-P AL-TOU-L-P On-Peak $0.23712 $0.31823
AL-TOU-P AL-TOU-L-P Off-Peak $0.12411 $0.14483
AL-TOU-P AL-TOU-L-P Super Off-Peak $0.08773 $0.09458
AL-TOU-P DEMAND AL-TOU-L-P On-Peak $21.05 $0.00
AL-TOU-T AL-TOU-L-T On-Peak $0.22433 $0.30159
AL-TOU-T AL-TOU-L-T Off-Peak $0.11625 $0.13572
AL-TOU-T AL-TOU-L-T Super Off-Peak $0.08175 $0.08768
AL-TOU-T DEMAND AL-TOU-L-T On-Peak $20.15 $0.00
DG-R-S DG-R-L-S On-Peak $0.64265 $0.22847
DG-R-S DG-R-L-S Off-Peak $0.19149 $0.09439
DG-R-S DG-R-L-S Super Off-Peak $0.05400 $0.05548
DG-R-P DG-R-L-P On-Peak $0.63943 $0.22707
DG-R-P DG-R-L-P Off-Peak $0.19037 $0.09369
DG-R-P DG-R-L-P Super Off-Peak $0.05361 $0.05505
DG-R-T DG-R-L-T On-Peak $ 0.61094 $ 0.21426
DG-R-T DG-R-L-T Off-Peak $ 0.18011 $ 0.08669
DG-R-T DG-R-L-T Super Off-Peak $ 0.04902 $ 0.04973
G-AL-TOU-S (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-L-S On-Peak $0.11502 $0.52171 G-AL-TOU-S (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-L-S Semi-Peak $0.11303 $0.20377 G-AL-TOU-S (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-L-S Off-Peak $0.09115 $0.20373 G-AL-TOU-S DEMAND (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-L-S On-Peak $3.78 $0.00 G-AL-TOU-P (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-L-P On-Peak $0.11410 $0.51883 G-AL-TOU-P (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-L-P Semi-Peak $0.11212 $0.20254 G-AL-TOU-P (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-L-P Off-Peak $0.09034 $0.20248 G-AL-TOU-P DEMAND (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-L-P On-Peak $3.76 $0.00 3 PREVIOUS CEA RATE PROPOSED
CEA RATE
TIME-OF-USE
PERIOD
SUMMER
RATE
June 1 –
October 31
Per kWh
WINTER
November
1 – May 31
Per kWh
G-AL-TOU-T (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-L-T On-Peak $0.10637 $0.49329 G-AL-TOU-T (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-L-T Semi-Peak $0.10452 $0.19090 G-AL-TOU-T (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-L-T Off-Peak $0.08366 $0.19086 G-AL-TOU-T DEMAND (Grandfathered) G-AL-TOU-L-T On-Peak $3.60 $0.00 G-DG-R-S (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-L-S On-Peak $0.18994 $0.46444 G-DG-R-S (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-L-S Semi-Peak $0.15667 $0.17693 G-DG-R-S (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-L-S Off-Peak $0.12327 $0.17688 G-DG-R-P (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-L-P On-Peak $ 0.18885 $0.46182 G-DG-R-P (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-L-P Semi-Peak $0.15561 $0.17581 G-DG-R-P (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-L-P Off-Peak $0.12231 $0.17576 G-DG-R-T (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-L-T On-Peak $0.17971 $0.43873 G-DG-R-T (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-L-T Semi-Peak $0.14658 $0.16530 G-DG-R-T (Grandfathered) G-DG-R-L-T Off-Peak $0.11419 $0.16524
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
CLEAN ENERGY ALLIANCE
The Board of Directors of Clean Energy Alliance (CEA) will conduct a public hearing to consider adopting a resolution which would expand the weekday Super Off-Peak period to include 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. year-round for all applicable time-of-use (TOU) schedules/programs and establish rates for new Medium and Large Commercial rate schedules, effective April 1, 2026. The exact proposed rate schedules and associated rates are available on Clean Energy Alliance’s website at TheCleanEnergyAlliance.org/Billing-Rates
Updated Time-of-Use Periods
TOU
Period
Weekdays Weekends and Holidays
Summer Winter Summer Winter
On-Peak 4 PM – 9 PM 4 PM – 9 PM 4 PM – 9 PM 4 PM – 9 PM Off-Peak All other hours All other hours All other hours All other hours Super
Off-Peak
Midnight-6AM;
10 AM – 2 PM
Midnight-6AM;
10 AM – 2 PM
Midnight – 2
PM
Midnight – 2
PM
DATE OF HEARING: Thursday, March 26, 2026
TIME OF HEARING: 2:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard
PLACE OF HEARING: Leucadia Wastewater District, Boardroom 1960 La Costa Avenue
Carlsbad, CA 92009
All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting and comment on adopting a Resolution Amending Rates for Clean Energy Alliance. Members of the public unable to attend the public hearing may submit their comments and recommendations in writing to Clean Energy Alliance, via email to [email protected], which must be received no later than 12:00pm on Thursday, March 26, 2026 to ensure consideration by the Board. _____________________________ DATED: March 10, 2026
Ana Marie Alarcon, CMC
Clerk to the Board
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Published: Friday March 13, 2026 Published: San Diego Union Friday March 20, 2026 Tribune
Posted: Friday March 13, 2026 Leucadia Wastewater District, Boardroom
Attachment B
Staff Report
DATE: March 26, 2026
TO: Clean Energy Alliance Board of Directors
FROM: Gregory Wade, Chief Executive Officer
ITEM 8: Receive Regulatory Update from Keyes & Fox
RECOMMENDATION:
Receive the Regulatory Update from Keyes & Fox.
BACKGROUND AND DISCUSSION:
Clean Energy Alliance (CEA) contracts with Keyes & Fox for Regulatory Advocacy related activities. Each month Keyes & Fox provides an update to the CEA Board on key items of interest. This month’s update will focus on Energy Division’s recently issued report on Resource Adequacy (“RA”) transactability, as well as the Power Charge Indifference Adjustment (“PCIA”) rulemaking testimony and proposals related to banked renewable energy credits.
FISCAL IMPACT:
There is no fiscal impact from this action.
Submitted for Board consideration:
___________________________________
Gregory Wade
Chief Executive Officer
ATTACHMENTS:
A. Keyes & Fox Regulatory Report
1 Clean Energy Alliance
Regulatory Monitoring Report
To: Clean Energy Alliance (CEA) Board of Directors
From:
Tim Lindl, Partner, Keyes & Fox LLP
Jacob Schlesinger, Partner, Keyes & Fox LLP
Jason Hoyle, Director of Research, EQ Research LLC
Subject: Monthly Regulatory Memo
Date: March 16, 2026
Keyes & Fox LLP and EQ Research LLC are pleased to provide CEA’s Board of Directors with this informational memo describing recent developments in key California regulatory and compliance-related updates from the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC). Additional information is available in CEA’s Digest of Regulatory Updates.
IRP Rulemaking (R.25-06-019)
• On March 5, the CPUC issued D.26-02-057 which requires LSEs like CEA to conduct additional Mid-Term Reliability procurement in 2030, 2031, and 2032, of which 25% by 2032 must be clean-firm resources with a capacity factor of at least 80% or long-duration storage capable of discharging at full capacity for eight or more hours. CEA’s obligations, shown in Attachment A, are 25 MW in each of the three years, for a total of 75 MW, of which 19 MW must be from clean-firm or long-duration storage resources. • On March 9, the CPUC issued a Ruling extending the filing deadline for LSE IRPs from June 1 to August 10 and the deadline for filing comments on IRPs to September 21.
ERRA/PCIA Reform (R.25-02-005)
• In Track 2, CalCCA and the Joint IOUs filed opening testimony on March 2. o CalCCA’s testimony emphasizes that indifference requires valuing all attributes used for bundled customers’ compliance with RPS requirements, including that the pre-2019 banked RECs should be valued at the current Market-Price Benchmark (MPB) as a credit to the Power Charge Indifference Adjustment (PCIA), or, alternatively, the pre-2019 banked RECs should be allocated to the now-departed customers.
o The Joint IOUs point to changes to the PCIA methodology implemented in 2019 in support of their claim that no credit should be given for pre-2019 banked RECs. • On February 20, the CPUC issued a Ruling requesting comments by March 27 and reply comments by April 10 on issues that should be included in the scope of Track 3. Suggested preliminary topics include revisions to the Market-Price Benchmarks, changes to the IOUs’ Bundled Procurement Plans, additional guidance on vintaging resources, and potential improvements to the PCIA and ERRA mechanisms.
Resource Adequacy (R.25-10-003)
• The Energy Division Report on RA transactability was released on February 23. The Report’s finding that the potential gains do not outweigh the added complexity and risks was challenged in CalCCA’s comments. The Report focused largely on whether transactability under the Slice-Of-Day (SOD) framework was necessary to enable RA compliance, in other words, whether the SOD framework resulted in increased RA deficiencies. As CalCCA pointed out in its comments, the Report’s standard of assessment did not address the fundamental rationales for RA transactability of resource efficiency and cost savings. RA transactability was not proposed because it would be necessary for RA compliance under the SOD framework, but rather it was proposed as a means of increasing market efficiency and maximizing ratepayer affordability. CalCCA’s comments went further, recommending that RA compliance be automated, emphasizing that the Report’s claimed transactability implementation challenges and the Report’s unspecified potential “unintended consequences” Attachment A
2 are lackluster attempts at justifying Energy Division’s reluctance to adopt or pursue adoption of RA transactability.
Climate Credit (R.25-07-013)
• The February 9 Proposed Decision to temporarily pause the distribution of the 2026 Climate Credit is on the agenda for the Commission’s March 19 meeting. The remainder of Phase 1A considers immediate changes to the distribution of the 2026 Climate Credit that will be determined in a second Phase 1A proposed decision expected to be issued by late March.
• Party comments in response to the Phase 1A questions presented in the Scoping Ruling were filed March 2 and reply comments were filed March 9. CalCCA’s opening comments do not support immediate changes to the Climate Credit distribution and recommend a more in-depth analysis prior to changes, question affordability benefits from immediate changes, and highlight risk such as customer confusion, higher administrative costs, and potential inaccurate messaging. CalCCA’s reply comments support other parties’ recommendations to not pause the 2026 distribution because a pause will likely decrease affordability and increase customer confusion. SDG&E’s opening comments support moving the 2026 Climate Credit distributions to the four highest-billed Summer months in 2026. CalAdvocates’ opening comments support moving the 2026 distribution to the two highest-billed Summer months temporarily, until the changes resulting from Phase 1B are implemented.
• Phase 1B will address broader affordability-related changes to the Climate Credit distribution, including the timing of the distribution, number of distributions, eligibility for distributions, and potentially alternative methodologies for calculating the Climate Credit amount. A Phase 1B schedule is expected to be issued this Spring and will include concept proposals by parties and workshops with a Phase 1B proposed decision expected in early 2027.
Distribution Interconnection (R.25-08-004)
• On March 3, the CPUC issued a Scoping Memo and Ruling defining the issues to be addressed in Phase 1 to include modifications to some interconnection screens, modifications to IOU interconnection timelines and compliance, and revisions to the interconnection fee for non-Net Billing Tariff and non-Net Energy Metering resources. Additional phases will address remaining issue areas.