Cities Index.
CCCE FY 22-23 Annual Presentation

Gonzales City Council
March 6, 2023

Document
CCCE FY 22-23 Annual Presentation
Meeting
March 6, 2023
Body
Gonzales City Council
Original file
1.7 MB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on gonzalesca.iqm2.com. That file is the official record.

Presentation to City of Gonzales

03.06.2023
Judi Young
Senior Customer Accounts Manager
CCA
Community Choice Aggregation
Investor-Owned Utility Customers
Purchases electricity on
behalf of local communities;
develops programs, rebates,
and incentives
Delivers electricity,
maintains infrastructure,
and handles billing
Benefits from local control,
competitive rates, and
clean energy as well as
CCA programs, rebates,
and incentives
Our Formation
2017
MBCP founded by
Counties of Monterey,
San Benito, Santa Cruz
2020
Service expands to
Cities in San Luis
Obispo County
2021
CCCE service
expands to County of
Santa Barbara
Member Agencies in five counties
34 400,000+
Customers
$1 billion
Investment in renewable energy
$26 million in customer programs
Enrollment in communities
94%
5000 GWh
Electricity delivered in 2022
45,049
Customers in unicorporated Santa Barbara
County and Buellton enrolled in 2021/2022
Clean and 03 Renewable Power
Our Commitment
01 Local Control 02 Competitive Rates
Community 04 Reinvestiment
01 Local Control

COASTAL CITIES
Marina
Sand City, Seaside
Del Ray Oaks*

PENINSULA CITIES
Carmel*
Monterey
Pacific Grove*

SALINAS CITIES
Greenfield
Gonzales*
Soledad

SAN BENITO CITIES
Hollister*
San Juan Bautista

SANTA CRUZ CITIES
Capitola*
Scotts Valley
Our Governance

SLO CITIES
San Luis Obispo*
Morro Bay

SLO NORTH CITIES
Paso Robles*
Atascadero

SLO SOUTH CITIES
Arroyo Grande
Grover Beach
PismoBeach*

SB COUNTY CITIES
Guadalupe
Solvang*
Buellton

SB COUNTY CITIES
Goleta
Carpinteria*
Our Focus
Competitive Rates
Provide affordable
energy, competitive with
incumbent utility
Electrification
Facilitate adoption of allelectric buildings and
transportation
Economic Growth
Invest in local
communities and help
develop workforce
Reduce emissions and
promote reliability and
local control
GHG Reductions
02 Competitive Rates
Average Residential Savings
Average approximate
difference between PG&E and
CCCE residential generation
rates in 2022
18%
Small to medium commercial*
customers savings after March
2022
2% to 19%
0%
2%
4%
6%
8%
10%
12%
14%
16%
18%
20%
2018 2020 2022
*Because our IOU imposes an additional demand charge that we do not, we cannot provide a percent savings for large commercial and agriculture accounts.

Clean & Renewable 03 Power
Procurement Targets
2030 Planned Resource Mix 2025 2030
60%
47% 43% 10%
Solar Wind Geothermal
100%
102 MW
Solar + Storage
575 MW generation
183 MW storage
150 MW solar only
Standalone
Storage
Geothermal
98 MW
Wind
33 MW
9 5 4 1
Procurement Mix
Executed
contracts for 19
renewable
energy projects
Projects Online in 2022
Coso Geothermal
66 MW Generation
11% Annual Load
January 2022
Slate Solar + Storage
68 MW Generation
34 MW Battery Storage
4% Annual Load
March 2022 Mammoth Casa Diablo IV
7 MW Generation
1% Annual Load
July 2022
22%
Annual
Load
234 MW
50 MW Rabbitbrush
Solar + Storage
60 MW Generation
12 MW Storage
3% Annual Load
October 2022
Mountain View Wind
33 MW Generation
3% Annual Load
July 2022
Why electrify?
Transportation accounts for 41% of CA
emissions. Gas appliances account for 12%.

Reduce GHG Emissions
Gas appliances impact indoor air quality and
public health. Diesel exhaust is linked to
multiple serious conditions.

Better Health Outcomes
Every CCCE customer is on a pathway to
carbon-free energy by 2030. Switching from
gas to electric vehicles and appliances helps
our region finish the job.

Make an Impact
Community 04 Reinvestment
FY 21/22: Community Reinvestment
Electric School Bus
$1.4M awarded to schools
Est. 148 mT CO2 emissions
avoided each year
$2.4M awarded to customers
Est. 2,500 mTCO2 emissions
avoided each year
$600K+ awarded to
affordable housing
Est. 170 mT CO2 emissions
avoided each year
Electrify Your Ride New Construction
Electrification
Residential Programs
Service Description Price
Electrify
Your Ride
Plug-In, Battery, Motorcycles,
Leased, Used, Chargers and
Readiness
$1,000-$4,000
Electrify
Your Home
HVAC, Heat Pump Water
Heater, Panel Replacement $450-$4,000
New Construction
Electrification
Fully electric Accessory Dwelling
Units $5,000
Member Agencies
$5,000 - $100,000 per unit
Electrify Your Fleet
Up to $100,000; additional funds to Plan
Your Fleet
Charge Your Fleet
$100,000 budgeted for third-party
implementation
Reach Code Program
Businesses
$15,000 - $100,000, designed to cover
between 70% - 100% of project
Ag Equipment
$2,500 per affordable or farm worker
housing unit
New Construction Electrification
Up to $150,000 for DCFC Level 3 Chargers
Electrify Your Ride
Underserved Communities
Broadband initiative, support for
contractors
Workforce Development
Farmworker
Housing+Transportation
Income-qualified customers eligible for
extra $1,000 EYR + EYH rebates
Additional Incentives
3CE Energy Programs in City of Gonzales
Total Investment: $230,207
Agriculture
Electrification
Program
FY 21/22
Central Coast
Incentive Project
FY 20/21
Electric School Bus
Program
FY 20/21
Electrify Your Ride
FY 21/22
$19,107 $10,000 $200,000 $1,100
3cenergy.org
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Do you have any questions?
3CE.org
[email protected]
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