Pacific Gas and Electric Company
City of Sunnyvale
March 24, 2026
2 Agenda
1 Service Planning
2 Reliability Performance
3 Working Together
4 Advocacy Priorities
5 Q&A
Sergio Jimenez
Local Government
Affairs Representative
Service Planning
4 New Customer Initiations Happening in Your Community
Electric Projects*
227
Data is approximate and as 3/19/2026.
*Applications in the intake phase are excluded from total # of projects as program is not determined until post
design.
Gas Projects*
98 # of Projects by Type
4 6 13 15
18 21
74 249
33Street and Outdoor Lighting
Mixed Use
Agency
Temporary Services
Industrial
Telecommunications
Commercial
Residential
Other
5 108 88
13042
65 Intake
Design
Dependency
Customer Ready
Construction
New Customer Initiations, cont.
Electric Projects*
227
Data is approximate and as 3/19/2026.
*Applications in the intake phase are excluded from total # of projects as program is not determined until post
design.
Gas Projects*
98 # of Projects by Phase
6 Service Planning Local Teams
Service Planning Manager
Alayna Vierra: 209.222.0363 | [email protected]
East Supervisor
Brandon Tran: 415.205.5711| [email protected]
County: Santa Clara County
South Supervisor
Alison Hill: 831.202.2207 | [email protected]
County: Santa Clara County
Applicant Design Supervisor
Ramon Mendoza: 831.324.3028 | [email protected]
County: Various South Bay/Central Coast Counties
San Jose/DeAnza Supervisors West Supervisor
Matt Freudenberger: 415.696.8469 | [email protected] County: Santa Clara County
San Jose/DeAnza Team
Central Coast Supervisor
Glen Robertson: 530.329.9777
[email protected]
Counties: Santa Cruz County, San Benito and
Monterey County
Los Padres Supervisor
Kari Gaither: 805.305.7202
[email protected]
Counties: San Luis Obispo County and
Santa Barbara County
Service Planning/Applicant Design Manager
Michael Redman: 209.617.3745
[email protected]
Central Coast Team
Reliability Performance
8 City of Sunnyvale 2025 Outage Data
Total # of Sustained
Outages*
516
Avg. # of Customers
Impacted
226
Avg. Length of Outage
5 Hours
53%
Planned
Outages
Data as of 12/31/2025 and from 1/1/2025 – 12/31/2025. *Sustained outages are any outage lasting longer than five minutes. **15% of unplanned outages occurred on EPSS-enabled circuits. 47%
Unplanned
Outages**
9 City of Sunnyvale 2025 Outage Data
17%
Tree or Tree
Branches
Data as of 12/31/2025 and from 1/1/2025 – 12/31/2025.
Planned Outages Causes Unplanned Outages Causes
11%
24% 57%
8%
System
Upgrades
New Services
and Upgrades
Maintenance
Customer
Request
11%
57%
17%
7%
7%
1%
Animal
Equipment
Vegetation
Unidentified
Third party
weather
10 Improving Reliability in the City of Sunnyvale
We are taking steps to improve reliability on circuits serving your community.
Last year we:
Installed 15 new devices along the Wolfe 1113 circuit to minimize customer outages.
Upgraded equipment along the Britton 1109 circuit to improve functionality and coordination.
11 Improving Reliability, cont.
City of Sunnyvale
Wolfe 1113
Britton 1108
Circuits with Reliability
Work in Sunnyvale
Locations are approximate and may overlap.
12 Distribution Capacity: City of Sunnyvale
Substation / Bank Available Capacity Notes
Lockheed #2 Substation 6.9 MW Looking at easements for feeders.
Substation can be upgraded to add ~90MW
Lockheed #1 Substation 6.3 MW In process of serving 70MW new business load
Lawrence Substation 26 MW
Mountain View Substation 6.8 MW
Bitton Substation <1 MW 18 MW will be available after capacity job is completed in 2028
Stelling Substation 6.4 MW An additional 15 MW will be available after capacity job is completed in 2028
Wolfe Substation 10 MW
*Distribution capacity is fluid and capacity shown is based on Oct 2025 report. *Typical single family home energy consumption is 3.5 kW. *Office building energy consumption is 5.8 W/sqft.
13 Distribution Capacity, cont.
Capacity Project Locations
in Sunnyvale
Working Together
15 Monthly Engagements
2025/2026 Meetings
• November, January,
February and March
Topics Discussed
• Linear Park development
• Project tracking*
• Points of contact
• Service planning
• Large loads
Advocacy Priorities
17 2026 Advocacy Priorities
• SB 254 strengthens the state’s Wildfire Fund to protect wildfire victims, without raising customer costs
• We are working with policymakers and stakeholders to
develop solutions to protect victims and deliver energy affordability
CA Wildfire Fund 2.0
18 2026 Advocacy Priorities
• Diablo Canyon Power Plant (DCPP) generates nearly 20% of CA’s clean energy
• Governor Newsom signed SB 846 extending DCPP
operations through 2030
• 20-year license renewal application has been submitted to the NRC to provide flexibility beyond 2030
Extension of the Diablo Canyon Power Plant
19 2026 Advocacy Priorities
• Electric rates are 11% lower than Jan. 2024
• Customers will see an additional bill reduction in March • Upcoming GRC will include the smallest percentage
increase of electric rates in a decade
Affordability
Q&A
Appendix
22 Savings Programs for Income-Qualified Customers
We are working hard
to lower our prices
and provide our
customers with safe,
reliable, clean and
affordable energy.
Discount and savings
programs are available to
help income-qualified
customers pay their
energy bills.
California Alternate Rates for Energy (CARE): Provides a monthly discount of 20% or more on gas and electricity. pge.com/CARE
pge.com/matchmypayment
PG&E Match My Payment Program: Offers a dollar-for-dollar match, up to $1,000 for customers to pay past-due bills pge.com/FERA
Family Electric Rate Assistance (FERA): Provides a monthly discount of 18% on electricity only.
pge.com/reach
Relief for Energy Assistance Through Community Help
(REACH): Provides up to a $300 bill credit to help income-eligible customers with past due balances.
23 Savings Support for All Residential Customers
We also offer a
number of resources
and support
programs designed
to help lower energy
costs, ensure bill
stability and
understand the rate
plan that makes
most sense for them.
Home Energy Checkup
Helps customers assess their energy use and gives customized savings tips.
pge.com/homecheckup
GoGreen Home Energy Financing
Helps finance energy saving improvements to make customers’ homes more comfortable and efficient.
gogreenfinancing.com
Budget Billing
Offsets high winter heating peak bills by averaging energy costs to determine a more predictable monthly payment amount.
pge.com/budgetbilling
Learn more ways to save energy: pge.com/energysavingtips 24 Programs for Customers with Access and Functional
Needs
We provide support options for customers with Access and Functional Needs, through our Medical Baseline and Self- Identified Vulnerable programs.
Medical Baseline Program
• A monthly discount or additional monthly allotment
of power based on rates.
• Additional notifications ahead of Public Safety Power Shutoffs.
• Participants qualify through medical device or medical condition needs.
• Potential to qualify for additional resources including the generator rebate, portable battery or a Backup
Power Transfer Meter.
Customers can apply: pge.com/medbaseline
Self-Identified Vulnerable Program
• Various financial support programs available for
customers who have fallen behind on bills or additional programs to help customers save.
• Additional notifications ahead of Public Safety Power Shutoffs.
• Service disconnection notifications 48 hours prior or at the time of disconnection due to nonpayment.
• Potential to qualify for additional resources, including portable batteries
Customers can self-certify: pge.com/siv
25 Customer Resources and Support for Outages
Portable Battery Program
Supporting eligible customers with fully subsidized portable battery solutions Generator and Battery Rebate Program
Rebates for eligible customers to purchase a qualified generator or battery Backup Power Transfer Meter Program
Provides a free transfer meter to help connect to backup power during an outage Permanent Battery Storage Rebate Program
Offers rebates for the installation of a permanent battery storage system Residential Storage Initiative
Permanent, long-term backup power solutions for the most impacted customers 211 California
Dial 2-1-1, text ‘PREPARE’ to 211-211 or visit the website during an outage to connect to local resources
In-Language Support and California Relay Service
For translation support, or to request print materials in Braille, large print or audio, call 1- 800-743-5000. If you are Deaf, hard of hearing or need extra support, contact the California Relay Service at 7-1-1
pge.com/backuppower
pge.com/rsi
211.org
pge.com/accessibility
pge.com/portablebattery
pge.com/gbrp
pge.com/permanentbatterystorage
26 Wildfire Safety Progress Map Overview
This is a comprehensive, interactive
map of PG&E’s wildfire safety work
and progress.
Today, the map shows:
System Upgrades
• Installing Strong Poles and Covered Powerlines
• Undergrounding
• Line Removal
• Traffic Alerts
• Road Restoration Status
Sectionalizing Devices
Temporary Microgrids
Enhanced Powerline Safety Settings (EPSS)
Public Safety Power Shutoffs (PSPS)
High Fire-Risk Area (HFRA)
Customer Assistance Programs
• Self-Generation Incentive Program (SGIP)
• Permanent Battery Storage Rebate (PBSR)
• Portable Battery Program (PBP)Visit pge.com/progressmap to learn more.
27 Additional Customer Resources
Dedicated wildfire safety contacts: Hotline: 1-866-743-6589 | Email: [email protected] Wildfire Safety
Information on
wildfire prevention efforts
pge.com/wildfiresafety
Report It App
Submit photos of nonemergency
potential safety concerns
pge.com/reportit
Safety Action Center
Create an emergency safety plan
to keep you and your family safe
safetyactioncenter.pge.com