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Presentation - est. 10 minutes

San Jose City Council
October 25, 2022

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Presentation - est. 10 minutes
Meeting
October 25, 2022
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San Jose City Council
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Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on legistar.granicus.com. That file is the official record.

AGREEMENTS FOR

SOLAR POWER AND

BATTERY STORAGE
San José City Council
October 25, 2022
1 Lori Mitchell, Director of Community Energy
Jeanne Solé, Deputy Director of Power Resources
Phil Cornish, Senior Power Resources Specialist
Prachi Avasthy, Division Manager of Risk Management, Contracts & Administration

MID TERM RELIABILITY BACKGROUND
• In February 2022, SJCE and EBCE issued a
joint RFO for clean new resources including
renewables and batteries with heavy
emphasis on Mid-Term Reliability (MTR)
compliant projects
• 27 bidders and 44 projects
• 10 projects shortlisted
• Recommendations for today:
• Cascade and Noosa standalone storage
projects from Broad Reach Power: RA-only
• Nova Power standalone storage projects from
Calpine Corporation: RA + dispatchable energy
• Staff will return with additional agreements
later this year
2 CPUC PROCUREMENT MANDATE
(MID TERM RELIABILITY)
D.21-06-035 (2021) requires SJCE to buy 247 MW of Net Qualifying Capacity (NQC), which is capacity that can be delivered during September peak load:
• 43 MW in 2023: (already procured)
• 129 MW in 2024: (112 MW including today's recommendation) • 32 MW in 2025: (13 MW including today's recommendation) • 43 MW in 2026:
• 21.5 MW Long Duration Storage (already procured through CC Power LDS Solicitation) • 21.5 MW Firm Clean Resources (already procured through CC Power FCR Solicitation) Penalties:
• If SJCE does not procure resources needed ahead of time, PG&E will be required to undertake procurement and the costs will be allocated to SJCE • Additional penalties could be applied based on the cost of a new battery storage facility 3
BROAD REACH POWER: CASCADE
Seller: Cascade Energy Storage, LLC
Developer: Broad Reach Power​
Technology: Battery Storage
Product: RA (meets CPUC MTR requirement)
Location: San Joaquin County, CA​
COD: June 1, 2023
Price: Fixed $/kw-mo, no escalation​
Terms: 10 years
Annual Cost: $360,000
Total Cost: $3.6 Million​
4 BROAD REACH POWER: NOOSA
5 Seller: Noosa Energy Storage, LLC​
Developer: Broad Reach Power​
Technology: Battery Storage
Product: RA (meets CPUC MTR requirement)
Location: San Joaquin County, CA​
COD: June 1, 2024
Price: Fixed $/kw-mo, no escalation​
Terms: 10 years
Annual Cost: $2.6 Million​
Total Cost: $26 Million​

BROAD REACH POWER
• Broad Reach Power is a utility scale
independent power producer
• 350 MW of battery storage in operation
• Over 10 GW in development pipeline
• At the end of 2021, Broad Reach Power
received $400 Million of equity
commitment to accelerate their growth
and expansion plans
• Broad Reach Power is not a publicly
traded company
6 Source: Broad Reach Power website
CALPINE CORPORATION: NOVA POWER
Seller: Nova Power, LLC
Developer: Calpine Corporation
Technology: Battery Storage
Product: RA (meets CPUC MTR requirement), SJCE can direct battery operation (SJCE pays for charging and collect revenues from battery discharge, lowers evening energy costs)
Location: Riverside County, CA​
COD: June 1, 2025
Price: Fixed $/kw-mo, no escalation​
Terms: 15 years
Annual Cost: $9.9 Million
Total Cost: $148.5 Million​
7 CALPINE CORPORATION
• Full-service energy company
• Develops power generation
• Owns and operates a fleet of natural gas,
geothermal, and energy storage projects
• Sells wholesale and retail electricity
• Calpine has a geographically and
technologically diverse portfolio
• 76 power plants operating or under
construction in US and Canada
• Total generation capacity of approximately
26,000 MW
• Calpine Corporation is a private
company with public debt
8 Source: Calpine website

EDWARDS SOLAR V BACKGROUND
• December 2019, the SJCE signed a PPA with Terra-Gen for Edwards V solar project; Projected Online Date: December 31, 2022. • March 2022, Terra-Gen informed the Department they would not build the project due to CEQA construction issues.
• Department and Terra-Gen negotiated a replacement package of 4 contracts.
• These replacement agreements:
• Replace value of the Edwards Solar V PPA
• Reduce power costs and risks by transitioning to firm renewable energy structure (i.e.10AM-10PM similar structure to the Edwards IV PPA) • Increase renewable energy components and resource adequacy components (from solar and batteries)
9 TERRA-GEN
• Leading developer, owner, and
operator of utility-scale
renewable energy projects
• Operating since 2008 with over
1700 MW of operating projects
• Terra-Gen is not a publicly
traded company
• Provide firm renewable power
contracts
10 Source: Terra-Gen website

TERRA-GEN: EDWARDS SOLAR V

REPLACEMENT PACKAGE
Seller: NTGP Energy Management II, LLC
Enterprise Solar Storage II, LLC
Enterprise Solar Storage III, LLC
Developer: Terra-Gen, LLC
Technology: 4 contracts: renewable energy plus storage
Product: RA (meets CPUC MTR requirement), Firm Renewable Energy Location: Kern County, CA​
COD: Varies, 2023-2026
Price: Fixed $/MWh for energy and $/kw-mo for RA, no escalation​ Terms: 15 years
Annual Cost: $23,140,000
Total Cost: $352,300,000​
11 QUESTIONS?
12 Recommendations:

Authorize the City Manager or designee to
negotiate and execute:
i. an agreement with Cascade Energy Storage
LLC, to buy Resource Adequacy from a battery
storage facility,
ii. an agreement with Noosa Energy Storage LLC,
to buy Resource Adequacy from a battery
storage facility,
iii. an agreement with Nova Power, LLC, to buy
Resource Adequacy and Dispatchable Energy
from a battery storage facility,
iv. agreements with Terra-Gen to replace the
Edwards Solar V PPA.

Staff:
• Lori Mitchell, Director of Community Energy
• Jeanne Solé, Deputy Director of Power Resources
• Phil Cornish, Senior Power Resources Specialist
• Prachi Avasthy, Division Manager of Risk Management,
Contracts & Administration
Source: Terra-Gen website

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