Load Forecast. (a) Hourly for next seven (7) days, daily for days eight (8) through thirty-one (31), and monthly for months two (2) through eighteen (18) submitted once a day;
(b) Identity of the BAA or zone within a BAA for which the forecast is given;
(c) Indicate whether this forecast includes transmission system losses, and if it does, indicate what the percent losses are;
(d) Identify non-conforming loads;
(e) Indicate how municipal entities, cooperatives and other entity loads are treated. Indicate whether they are included in the forecast. If so, indicate the total load or net load after removing other entity generation; and
(f) Requirements under Section 5.1.6.
Load Forecast. The Distribution Franchisee shall carry out demand estimation / load forecast of the Franchise Area periodically and apprise the same to DISCOM
Load Forecast. The Load Forecast continues to predict long-term load 4 growth across all three customer sectors (refer to section 3.2 for details); 5 however, load is forecast to be lower compared to the 2013 Integrated 6 Resource Plan. For the residential and commercial sectors, the lower 8 starts. For the industrial sector, the lower forecast is due to factors including 9 delays of in service dates for several mining, LNG, and oil and gas projects, 10 reduced expectations for potential new mining and oil and gas loads given 11 current low commodity prices, the closure of Paper Excellence’s Xxxx 12 Sound Thermo-Mechanical Pulp Facility, and a reduced outlook for the pulp 13 and paper sector;
Load Forecast. The Parties shall exchange the following load forecast data and information:
(a) Hourly for next seven (7) days, daily for days eight (8) through thirty-one (31), and monthly for months two (2) through eighteen (18), submitted once a day;
(b) Identify the origin of the forecast (e.g., identity of RTO, RC, BAA, etc.);
(c) Indicate whether this forecast includes transmission system losses, and if it does, indicate what the percent losses are;
(d) Identify non-conforming loads;
(e) Indicate how municipal entities, cooperatives, and other entity loads are treated. Indicate whether they are included in the forecast. If so, indicate the total load or net load after removing other entity generation; and
(f) Requirements under Section 5.1.6.
Load Forecast. At the Seller’s request, Customer shall provide Seller projections of monthly and/or annual capacity and energy requirements for the subsequent calendar year and succeeding years. Customer shall also notify Seller whenever a major change in load forecast occurs. Seller shall not be obligated to supply more than the Contract Demand in any 30-minute period.
Load Forecast. BC Hydro states on page 3 of the Application that based on the mid-level load forecast in the F2017-F2019 Revenue Requirement Application (RRA), the load resource balance (LRB) identifies a need for new resources in fiscal 2022. BC Hydro includes the F2017-F2019 RRA LRB after planned resources in Appendix B to the Application (Table 3-8 and 3-9). On page 77 of the British Columbia Utilities Commission (BCUC) 2017 Site C Final Report BCUC found that overall BC Hydro’s mid load forecast was excessively optimistic and considered it more appropriate to use the low load forecast. On pages 78 to 82 the BCUC discussed the following issues and factors: recent developments in the industrial sectors; accuracy of historical load forecasts; GDP and other forecast drivers; price elasticity; future rate increases; potential disrupting trends; and flattening electricity demand.
Load Forecast. 5 Each utility is required to provide an eight-year forecast (FY 2010–2017) of its total retail load, 6 as measured at the meter, and its qualifying residential and small-farm retail load, as measured at 7 the retail meter. The total retail and residential and small-farm load forecasts are adjusted for 8 distribution losses and NLSLs when appropriate. The resulting load forecasts are the Contract
Load Forecast. If a daily load forecast is required by Jefferson’s transmission agreement(s), then BPA shall develop the daily and hourly load forecasts for Jefferson’s Total Retail Load. Jefferson shall cooperate with BPA in all load forecasting. If any load specific information is needed for developing daily or hourly load forecast, then Jefferson shall provide such information in a timely manner.
Load Forecast. (a) Hourly load forecast data for next seven (7) days, daily load forecast data for days eight (8) through thirty-one (31), and monthly load forecast data for months two (2) through eighteen (18), provided once a day;
(b) The origin of the forecast (e.g., identity of RTO, RC, Balancing Authority Area, etc.);
(c) An indication of whether this forecast includes transmission system losses, and if so, what the percent losses are;
(d) An identification of non-conforming loads;
(e) A description of how municipal entities, cooperatives, and other entity loads are treated as well as an indication of whether they are included in the forecast, and if so, an indication of the total load or net load after removing other entity generation.
Load Forecast. Each Party will provide the following load forecast information. As set forth in Section 2.3.5, MAPPCOR will seek the data and information necessary to comply with this Section 4.1.4.4 from the XXXX members.
(i) Hourly for next two (2) days, daily for days three (3) through thirty-one (31), and monthly for months two (2) through thirty-six (36) submitted once a day;
(ii) Identify whether the load forecast is for Control Area or sub- Control Area (by company within the Control Area) forecast;
(iii) Indicate whether this includes transmission system losses, and if it does, indicate what the percent losses are;
(iv) Identify non-conforming loads, as defined by NERC;
(v) Indicate how municipal entities, cooperatives and other entity loads are treated. Indicate whether they are included in the forecast. If so, indicate the total load or net load after removing other entity generation; and
(vi) Requirements under Section 5.1.6.
