Source: http://docplayer.net/18387411-Co-2-emissions-from-electricity-generation-and-imports-in-the-regional-greenhouse-gas-initiative-2012-monitoring-report.html
Timestamp: 2017-10-19 15:10:12
Document Index: 236050213

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 1', 'art 3', 'art 75', 'art 3', 'art 75', 'art 75']

CO 2 Emissions from Electricity Generation and Imports in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative: 2012 Monitoring Report - PDF
Download "CO 2 Emissions from Electricity Generation and Imports in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative: 2012 Monitoring Report"
1 CO 2 from Electricity Generation and Imports in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative: 2012 Monitoring Report August 11,
2 This report was prepared on behalf of the states participating in the second Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) control period (Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, and Vermont). The opinions expressed in this report do not necessarily reflect those of any of the states participating in RGGI, and reference to any specific product, service, process, or method does not constitute an implied or expressed recommendation or endorsement of it. Further, RGGI, Inc., and the states participating in RGGI make no warranties or representations, expressed or implied, as to the fitness for particular purpose or merchantability of any product, apparatus, or service, or the usefulness, completeness, or accuracy of any processes, methods, or other information contained, described, disclosed, or referred to in this report. RGGI, Inc. and the states participating in RGGI make no representation that the use of any product, apparatus, process, method, or other information will not infringe privately owned rights and will assume no liability for any loss, injury, or damage resulting from, or occurring in connection with, the use of information contained, described, disclosed, or referred to in this report. The Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) is a cooperative effort of Northeast and Mid-Atlantic states to reduce emissions of carbon dioxide (), a greenhouse gas that causes global warming. RGGI, Inc. is a non-profit corporation created to provide technical and administrative services to the states participating in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative. 2
3 Executive Summary This report, the fourth report in a series of annual monitoring reports, summarizes data for the period from 2005 through 2012, for electricity generation, electricity imports, and related carbon dioxide () emissions for the nine states 1 that participated in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI) second control period. These monitoring reports were called for in the 2005 RGGI Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) in response to expressed concerns about the potential for the RGGI Budget Trading Program to result in emissions leakage 2. 3 This report for 2012 is the first of the annual monitoring reports to review the data as a 9-state program after withdrawal of the New Jersey 4 from the program. A comparative 10-state data set similar to previous iterations of this report can be found in Appendix E. In the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic states, emissions from the regional electric power sector are a function of highly dynamic wholesale electricity markets. The cost of compliance with the RGGI Budget Trading Program is only one of multiple factors that influence the dispatch of electric generation, and resulting emissions, through the operation of these markets. As a result, this report presents data without assigning causality to any one of the factors influencing observed trends. The observed trends in electricity demand, net electricity imports, and electricity generation from multiple categories of generation sources (including electricity imports), show there has been no significant change in emissions or the emission rate (pounds of per megawatt hour or ) from total non-rggi electric generation serving load in the nine-state RGGI region during the period of the RGGI program, Summary of Results Electric Load (Demand for Electricity) and Generation For 2010 to 2012, the annual average electricity load in the nine-state RGGI region was 11.1 million less than the average 2006 to 2008 electricity load, about a 2.9% reduction. 1 The nine-state RGGI region consists of Delaware, Connecticut, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, and Vermont. 2 leakage is the concept that compliance with the RGGI CO 2 Budget Trading Program, and the incorporation of related CO 2 compliance costs by electric generators that are subject to the program, could result in a shift of electricity generation from CO 2-emitting sources that are subject to RGGI to CO 2-emitting sources that are not subject to RGGI. 3 The Memorandum of Understanding called for monitoring electricity imports into the RGGI participating states commencing from the start of the RGGI CO 2 Budget Trading Program and reporting the results of such monitoring on an annual basis beginning in New Jersey withdrew its agreement to the RGGI Memorandum of Understanding effective January 1, See 3
4 For 2010 to 2012, the annual average total electric generation in the ninestate RGGI region (fossil and non-fossil) decreased by 21.3 million, or 6.4 percent, from the 2006 to2008 average. For the 2012 calendar year, a comparison of the total electricity load in the nine-state RGGI region, to the annual average during the base period of 2006 to 2008, shows a decrease of 14.3 million, or 3.7 percent. For the 2012 calendar year, a comparison of the total electric generation in the nine-state RGGI region (fossil and non-fossil) to the annual average during the base period of 2006 to 2008 shows a decrease of 26.9 million, or 8.1 percent. Non-RGGI and Generation The monitoring results indicate that emissions from non-rggi electric generation did not increase in 2010 to 2012 relative to the base period of 2006 to The decrease in emissions from non-rggi in-region electric generation offsets the slight increase in emissions related to electric generation from imports into the 9-state RGGI region. A comparison of the 2010 through 2012 annual average to the base period of 2006 to 2008 annual average shows the total electric generation from all non-rggi electric generation sources serving load in the 9-state RGGI region increased, by 9.3 million, an increase of 4.4 percent. A comparison of the 2010 to 2012 average to the base period of the 2006 to 2008 average shows emissions from all non-rggi electric generation sources serving load in the nine-state RGGI region decreased by thousand short tons of, or 2.1 percent. A comparison of the 2010 to 2012 average to the base period of the 2006 to 2008 average shows the emission rate for this category of electric generation decreased by 26.1, or 6.2 percent. The monitoring results do not show a significant change of annual emissions related to either net electricity imports into the nine-state RGGI region or from small fossil fuel-fired electric generators in the nine-state RGGI region that are not subject to state Budget Trading Program regulations in the three years of the program of 2010 through
5 RGGI and Generation A comparison of the 2010 to 2012 average to the base period of the 2006 to 2008 average shows the electric generation from RGGI-affected electric generation sources decreased by 18.8 million, or 10.6 percent. A comparison of the 2010 to 2012 average to the base period of the 2006 to 2008 average shows emissions from RGGI electric generation sources decreased by 35.1 million short tons of, or 25.4 percent. A comparison of the 2010 to 2012 average to the base period of the 2006 to 2008 average shows the emissions rate for RGGI electric generation sources decreased by 261, or 16.7 percent. When the 2012 calendar year is compared to the annual average for the baseline period of 2006 to 2008, the results similarly show a reduction in electric generation and emissions from RGGI electric generation sources. Figure 1. Comparison of percentage changes in electricity load and generation s serving the 9-state RGGI Region from 2010 through 2012 to the base period of 2006 to 2008 for the 9-state RGGI Region. 5 5 Corresponding changes in s are detailed in Section VI Monitoring Results. 5
6 Figure 2. Comparison of percentage changes in generation CO 2 tons serving the 9-state RGGI Region from 2010 to 2012 to the base period of 2006 to 2008 for the 9-state RGGI Region. Monitoring Approach The data summarized track electricity generation and imports in each of the three independent system operator (ISO) regions fully or partially subject to the RGGI Budget Trading Program (ISO-New England ISO-NE, New York ISO NYISO, and PJM). The data track total s of electricity used to serve electric load in each ISO (or portion of an ISO subject to RGGI in the case of PJM) and the actual or estimated related emissions. For each ISO, data are tracked for the following categories: RGGI-Affected Generation: Electric generation and emissions for electric generation units subject to a allowance compliance obligation under a state Budget Trading Program. Non-RGGI Generation: Total electricity generation (), emissions, and emission rate for all non-rggi electric generation serving electric load in the nine-state RGGI region (includes both in-region electric generation and net electricity imports). Non-RGGI In-Region Generation: Electric generation and emissions for electric generation units located in the nine-state RGGI region that are not subject to a allowance compliance obligation 6
7 (e.g., generators under 25 megawatts electrical (MWe) capacity and non-fossil fuel-fired electric generators). Net Imports: Net electricity imports from adjacent control areas (or portion of a control area) outside the nine-state RGGI region and emissions related to these net imports Conclusions The monitoring results show there has been no significant change in average annual emissions from non-rggi electric generation during the three years of RGGI program operation, 2010 through 2012, compared to the average annual emissions during 2006 to Given that the monitoring results presented in this report do not address causality, the results should be evaluated in context with market dynamics. The monitoring results for 2010 through 2012 are consistent with market dynamics given the relatively modest allowance prices evident in these three years of the program (with allowance auction clearing prices ranging from $1.86 to $2.07). These modest allowance prices resulted in compliance costs on a per basis that were likely lower than the aggregate price signal of mitigating market factors discussed in this report that would advantageously limit emissions leakage. 7
8 I. Background This annual report summarizes monitoring data for electricity generation and imports in the nine-state RGGI region, and related emissions for the period from 2005 through This monitoring was called for in the 2005 RGGI MOU in response to expressed concerns about the potential for the nine RGGI Budget Trading Programs 6 to result in emissions leakage. 7 The monitoring approach that was used to compile the data summarized in this report was specified in a March 2007 report from the RGGI Staff Working Group, Potential Leakage and the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI): Evaluating Market Dynamics, Monitoring Options, and Possible Mitigation Mechanisms. 8 This report for 2012 is the first of the annual monitoring reports to review the data as a 9-state program after New Jersey s 9 withdrawal from the program in A comparative 10-state data set similar to previous iterations of this report can be found in Appendix E. The report provides data for evaluating emissions related to electricity generation and imports in the nine-state RGGI region. The report tracks trends in electricity demand, net electricity imports, electricity generation from multiple categories of generation sources (including electricity imports), and the emissions related to these categories of electric generation. The report should not be used to draw definitive conclusions about whether or not emissions leakage has occurred, as it does not address the causes of changes in electricity generation and related emissions among different categories of electric generation serving load in the nine-state RGGI region. This report is only an analysis of emissions and does speak to other greenhouse gases. II. Monitoring Approach The data summarized in this report track electricity generation and electricity use in each of the three ISO regions fully or partially subject to the RGGI Budget Trading Program. The data track all of electricity used to serve electric load in each ISO (or portion of an ISO subject to RGGI in the case of PJM), the actual or estimated emissions (in short tons of ) related to the generation of this electricity, and the associated emission rate RGGI is comprised of state CO 2 Budget Trading Programs. Under each of these state programs, a regulated power plant must hold CO 2 allowances equal to its emissions to demonstrate compliance at the end of a three-year control period. CO 2 allowances are issued by participating states in a finite amount, or budget, resulting in a regional cap on CO 2 emissions from the electric generation sector in the RGGI region. Regulated power plants are fossil fuel-fired electric generating units with an electric generation capacity of 25 megawatts (MWe) or greater. 7 Specifically, the Memorandum of Understanding called for monitoring electricity imports into the RGGI participating states commencing from the start of the RGGI CO 2 Budget Trading Program and reporting the results of such monitoring on an annual basis beginning in The report also specified requested changes that were made to generator attribute tracking systems for ISO-NE and PJM to facilitate RGGI monitoring. The report is available at 9 New Jersey withdrew its agreement to the RGGI Memorandum of Understanding effective January 1, See 10 Throughout this report, references to electric generation and electric load include only that portion of electric generation or electric load dispatched or served through the regional transmission system administered by ISOs and 8
9 For each year 2005 through 2012, the following categories of data are presented for the nine-state RGGI region as well as each ISO: RGGI-Affected Generation: Electric generation (), emissions (short tons), and emission rate for electric generators subject to the RGGI Budget Trading Program. This category is limited to electric generating units subject to a allowance compliance obligation under state Budget Trading Program regulations. 11 Non-RGGI Generation: Total electricity generation (), emissions, and emission rate for all non-rggi electric generation serving electric load in the nine-state RGGI region (includes both in-region electric generation and net electricity imports). 12 In addition to total non- RGGI generation, data for the following subcategories of non-rggi generation are also presented: Non-RGGI In-Region Generation: Electric generation and emissions for electric generation units located in the nine-state RGGI region that are not subject to a allowance compliance obligation (e.g., generators under 25 megawatts electrical (MWe) capacity and non-fossil fuel-fired electric generators). Net Imports: Net electricity imports () from adjacent control areas and emissions and emission rate related to these net imports. 13 III. Summary of Monitoring Results tracked by individual ISOs. This excludes most electric generation output and electric load typically referred to as behindthe-meter, which refers to electric generation that is not dispatched by ISOs and electric load met through on-site electric generation facilities (e.g., industrial cogeneration and other smaller distributed generation resources, such as combined heat and power and solar photovoltaics). The electric generation output that is not included in the monitoring results includes the portion of electric generation output used on-site, if an electric generating unit supplies only a portion of its output to the ISO grid, or all electric generation output, if an electric generating unit supplies no electricity to the ISO grid. However, note that behind-the-meter electric generators eligible for credit under state renewable portfolio standards typically voluntarily report electric generation to the PJM Generation Attribute Tracking System (GATS) and NE-ISO Generation Information System (GIS), which are discussed in Section V. Methodology. These behind-the-meter electric generators that report to PJM GATS and ISO-NE GIS are included in the monitoring results. 11 For the purposes of this report, this category does not include electric generators that may be subject to a state CO 2 Budget Trading Program regulation, or portion of such regulation, but that are not subject to a CO 2 allowance compliance obligation that requires the generator to submit CO 2 allowances equivalent to its CO 2 emissions. For example, under Maryland s CO 2 Budget Trading Program regulations, certain industrial cogenerators may be subject to alternative CO 2 compliance obligations under certain conditions in lieu of submission of CO 2 allowances. 12 In practice, this category includes and related CO 2 emissions from all electric generation serving load in the RGGI region, after subtracting out electric generation and related CO 2 emissions from electric generation units subject to a RGGI CO 2 allowance compliance obligation. For ISO-NE and NYISO, the RGGI region represents the full ISO footprint. For PJM, the RGGI region represents the two-state portion of PJM subject to the RGGI CO 2 Budget Trading Program in 2012(Delaware, and Maryland). 13 For individual ISOs, net imports represent actual annual net electricity flows between ISOs, as reported by the ISOs. For PJM, net electricity imports represent inferred transfers of electricity from the non-rggi geographic portion of PJM into the RGGI geographic portion of PJM. 9
10 Monitoring results are summarized below for the nine-state RGGI region. Results are presented in detail for the nine-state RGGI region, as well as for each individual ISO, under Section VI Monitoring Results. Electric Load (Demand for Electricity) and Generation For 2010 to 2012, the annual average electricity load in the nine-state RGGI region was 11.1 million less than the average 2006 to 2008 electricity load, or 2.9 percent. For 2010 to 2012, the annual average total electric generation in the ninestate RGGI region (fossil and non-fossil) decreased by 21.3 million, or 6.4 percent from the average. For calendar year 2012, a comparison of the electricity load in the ninestate RGGI region to the annual average for the base period of 2006 to 2008, shows a decrease of 14.3 million, or 3.7 percent. For calendar year 2012, a comparison of the total electric generation in the nine-state RGGI region (fossil and non-fossil) to the annual average for the base period of 2006 to 2008 shows a decrease of 26.9 million, or 8.1 percent. Non-RGGI and Generation A comparison of the 2010 to 2012 annual average to the base period of 2006 to 2008 annual average shows the total electric generation from all non-rggi electric generation sources serving load in the 9-state RGGI region increased, by 9.3 million, an increase of 4.4 percent. The monitoring results indicate that emissions from non-rggi electric generation did not increase in 2010 through 2012 relative to the base period of 2006 to The decrease in emissions from non-rggi in region electric generation offsets the slight increase in emissions related to electric generation from imports into the 9-state RGGI region. A comparison of the 2010 to 2012 annual average to the base period of the 2006 to 2008 annual average shows emissions from all non-rggi electric generation sources serving load in the nine-state RGGI region decreased by thousand short tons of, or 2.1 percent. A comparison of the 2010 to 2012 annual average to the base period of the 2006 to 2008 annual average shows the emission rate for this category of electric generation decreased by 26.1, or 6.2 percent. 10
11 The monitoring results do not show an increase of annual 2012 emissions related to either net electricity imports into the nine-state RGGI region or from small fossil fuel-fired electric generators in the nine-state RGGI region that are not subject to state Budget Trading Program regulations compared to the annual average during base period of 2006 to RGGI and Generation A comparison of the 2010 to 2012 annual average to the base period of the 2006 to 2008 annual average shows the electric generation from RGGI-affected electric generation sources decreased by 18.8 million, or 10.6 percent. A comparison of the 2010 to 2012 annual average to the base period of the 2006 to 2008 annual average shows emissions from RGGI electric generation sources decreased by 35.1 million short tons of, or 25.4 percent. A comparison of the 2010 to 2012 annual average to the base period of the 2006 to 2008 annual average shows the emissions rate for RGGI electric generation sources decreased by 261, or 16.7 percent. When the 2012 calendar year is compared to the annual average during the baseline period of 2006 to 2008, the results similarly show a reduction in electric generation and emissions and emissions rate from RGGI electric generation sources. IV. Evaluation of Monitoring Data This section addresses issues considered in evaluation of the monitoring data, including the selection of base periods for comparison of data and general monitoring limitations. Selection of a Base Period In this report, 2010 through 2012 monitoring data is compared to data from the base period, of the three-year period of 2006 through Conditions may change significantly during a base period and influence conclusions. This was the case with the electric power sector in the nine-state RGGI region during the period 2005 through 2008, the years immediately preceding the start of the RGGI program in 2009, which saw changes in wholesale electricity prices and in underlying market dynamics, such as electricity demand and relative fuel prices. 11
12 These changes influenced electric generator dispatch and resulted in very significant changes in electric power sector emissions in the nine-state RGGI region during the 2005 to 2008 timeframe. During the period from 2000 through 2012, 2005 had the second highest emissions for electric generators that met the applicability criteria of the RGGI Budget Trading Program, and the highest emissions since As a result, this year was dropped as a point of comparison, considering the very significant subsequent drop in emissions in subsequent years. The period of 2006 through 2008 was selected the base period to provide a three-year point of comparison that is comparable to the three-year compliance periods of the RGGI program. For 2009, 2010, and 2011 data comparisons were made to the base period for the ten-state region, please see the from Electricity Generation and Imports in the 10-State Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative: 2009, 2010, and 2011 Monitoring Reports. 14 New York Control Area (NYCA) data from years was adjusted and corrected by New York State Department of Public Service (NYSDPS) to account for previous year s misclassifications of certain generators in 2011 Monitoring Report. The conclusions of the reports in 2009 and 2010 were not affected by these adjustments and corrections. Key Metrics A key metric presented in this report that may provide a preliminary indication of potential emissions leakage, or a lack thereof, is electric generation and related emissions from all non-rggi affected electric generation that serves electric load in the nine-state RGGI region. This includes electric generation in the nine-state RGGI region from electric generating units that are not subject to a allowance compliance obligation under a state Budget Trading Program (e.g., small fossil units not subject to RGGI or non-fossil units not subject to RGGI), as well as net imports of electricity into the nine-state RGGI region. If emissions leakage were to occur, it would manifest as an increase in emissions from this category of non-rggi electric generation, assuming all other factors that impact electricity system dispatch and emissions, such as electricity demand, relative fossil fuel prices, and wholesale electricity prices, did not change. As a result, an increase in emissions from this category of electric generation in a year subsequent to implementation of RGGI, relative to a baseline prior to the implementation of RGGI, could be an indicator of potential emissions leakage. General Limitations 14 Reports available at and 12
13 It should be emphasized that this report does not provide indicators of emissions leakage, but merely tracks electricity generation and imports and related emissions in the RGGI region for 2010 through 2012 relative to baseline years prior to implementation of the RGGI program. Changes in these data over time may point to potential emissions leakage as a result of the RGGI Budget Trading Program, or a lack thereof, but may also be the result of wholesale electricity market and fuel market dynamics unrelated to the RGGI program. The data and analysis in this Monitoring Report do not take into account the full lifecycle of sources of fuel. For example, the direct emissions of and the emission rates from non-rggi non-fossil fuel units in this report do not reflect the biomass lifecycle carbon reduction of atmospheric levels resulting from uptake of from the atmosphere as a result of forest and biomass growth. Likewise for municipal solid waste combustors, direct emissions of are presented with no analysis of the lifecycle of the components of the waste. The analysis of lifecycle reductions and contributions of fuels used in non-rggi non-fossil fuel units is not within the scope of this report and this report does not provide indicators of total atmospheric reductions or contributions from the fuels used in non-rggi non-fossil fuel units. This report cannot draw definitive conclusions about whether or not emissions leakage has occurred, as it does not address the causes of shifts in electricity generation and related emissions among different categories of electric generation serving load in the nine-state RGGI region. However, the results demonstrate that there has been no significant change in emissions or emission rate from non-rggi electric generation during the years of RGGI program operation, 2010 through 2012, compared to an annual average during Determining whether emissions leakage has occurred requires the evaluation of a hypothetical counterfactual the amount of emissions from non-rggi electric generation that would occur, assuming there is no shift in electric generation to -emitting non-rggi electric generators as a result of the implementation of the RGGI Budget Trading Program (i.e., assuming no emissions leakage). In theory, an increase in emissions or emission rate from non- RGGI electric generation as compared to a historical baseline year could occur in a scenario in which emissions leakage does not occur. Conversely, leakage could theoretically occur in a scenario in which emissions and emission rate for non-rggi electric generation decreased as compared to a historical baseline year, if such emissions would have decreased further under a hypothetical counterfactual where no emissions leakage occurs. 13
14 Given that the monitoring results presented in this report do not address causality, the results should be evaluated in context with market dynamics. The monitoring results for 2010 through 2012 are consistent with market dynamics given relatively modest allowance prices evident in 2010 through 2012 that result in compliance costs on a dollar per basis that are likely lower than the aggregate dollar per price signal of mitigating market factors discussed in this report that would be expected to impede emissions leakage. Considering these factors, with modest allowance prices, no net market dynamic driving emissions leakage would be expected to occur. V. Methodology Data Sources For ISO-NE and PJM, the data presented are primarily from the NEPOOL Generation Information System (GIS) and PJM Generation Attribute Tracking System (GATS), 15 supplemented by ISO electricity import/export data, and emissions data for RGGI-affected electric generation from the RGGI Allowance Tracking System (RGGI COATS) for 2010 to 2012 and emissions statement data reported to state environmental agencies in the RGGI participating states for For non-rggi electric generation, emissions are based on emissions for individual electric generation facilities in the NE GIS and PJM GATS tracking systems. A. A summary of data sources for ISO-NE and PJM is provided in Appendix For NYISO, data were compiled by the NYSDPS from NYISO data ( generation data) and PJM and Hydro Quebec data ( electricity net import data). This data was supplemented by emissions data compiled by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) emissions data for RGGI-affected electric generation units were taken from RGGI COATS and emissions data for these units were compiled from NYSDEC emissions statement program data. emissions data for fossil fuel-fired electric generation units that are non-rggi affected were taken or extrapolated from reports compiled by NYSDEC. A summary of data sources for NYISO is provided in Appendix A. For each ISO, emissions related to net electricity imports from each adjacent control area 16 are the product of a emission rate and the 15 These ISO tracking systems track every of electric generation for each electric generator that participates in the ISO wholesale market. Modifications were made to both systems at the request of the RGGI Staff Working Group to facilitate the tracking presented in this report. (See Staff Working Group, Potential Leakage and the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI): Evaluating Market Dynamics, Monitoring Options, and Possible Mitigation Mechanisms, pp ; available at These systems do not fully capture the portion of electric generation that is behind the meter and used to serve on-site electric load (e.g., supplied from industrial cogeneration to meet on-site industrial electricity load). 16 For PJM, this represents inferred imports from the non-rggi geographic portion of PJM. 14
15 reported of net imports. The emission rate for electricity imports is based on the system average emission rate for the respective exporting adjacent control area. 17 For ISO-NE and NYISO, net electricity imports are based on actual flow data for electricity transfers between adjacent control areas. 18 For PJM, net electricity imports are inferred and represent transfers of electricity from the non-rggi geographic portion of PJM into the RGGI geographic portion of PJM (Delaware and Maryland). This data is compiled from PJM GATS, which reports data for both the non-rggi and RGGI geographic portions of PJM. Inferred net imports are based on total load in the RGGI geographic portion of PJM minus total electric generation in the RGGI geographic portion of PJM. Any shortfall in generation relative to load is assumed to be met through an inferred import of electricity from the non-rggi geographic portion of PJM into the RGGI geographic portion of PJM. 19 When aggregating individual ISO net import data, the reported regional net imports of electricity and related emissions from net imports presented in this report represent net imports from adjacent regions not subject to the RGGI Budget Trading Program. Some of the individual ISO net import subtotals represent net imports from another ISO (or portion of an ISO) that is also subject to the RGGI Budget Trading Program. In order to avoid inappropriate double counting of and related emissions, the net import subtotals from adjacent ISOs (or portion of ISO) subject to the RGGI Budget Trading Program were not included when rolling up the individual ISO data into regional summary totals, as the electricity and emissions represented by these net imports are included in the electric generation subtotals for each ISO. In rolling up total regional net imports, NYISO net imports from PJM represent a prorated portion of total net imports from PJM that are assumed to originate from the non- RGGI geographic portion of PJM. For each year, this proration is based on the percentage of total PJM generation that occurred in the non-rggi geographic portion of PJM. (See next subsection for further discussion.) Monitoring Limitations The monitoring approach used in this report is subject to certain inherent limitations. These limitations primarily involve tracking for the PJM ISO, as well as how net exports from PJM to NYISO are addressed when rolling up ISOspecific data into regional totals for the nine-state RGGI region. 17 This assumes that power transferred originates in the adjacent control area and is delivered for use in the receiving control area. This assumption does not account for the wheeling of power through control areas. 18 The exception is net import data from Hydro Quebec into NYISO, which represents net scheduled electricity imports. Scheduled flows are those flows that are scheduled at an ISO interface for a defined period, while actual flows are the metered flows at an ISO interface for a defined period. Differences between the two can arise from transactions scheduled on contract paths that do not fully correspond to the physical paths on which the electricity related to the transaction actually flows. 19 For PJM, this category of data does not technically represent an import of electricity, as PJM is dispatched as a single control area. 15
16 For ISO-NE and NYISO, net electricity import data is based on the tracking of actual electricity flows between adjacent control areas. 20 This type of tracking is not possible for the RGGI portion of PJM, as PJM is dispatched as a single control area, and electricity flows between geographic subsets of PJM on a state-by-state basis are not available. As a result, electricity imports into the two-state RGGI portion of PJM (Delaware and Maryland) from the rest of PJM must be inferred. This also means that net electricity exports from the non-rggi portion of PJM into NYISO cannot be determined based on actual electricity flows, as the actual monitored flows of electricity between PJM and NYISO do not allow for a differentiation between these two geographic subsets of PJM. As a result, certain assumptions must be made in order to prorate the portion of net exports from the non-rggi portion of PJM into NYISO. For this report, this proration is based on the annual percentage of electric generation in the non-rggi portion of PJM for a respective reporting year, as a percentage of total PJM generation for that year. The actual monitored net electricity flows from PJM into NYISO are multiplied by this percentage to derive an estimate of net electricity exports from non-rggi PJM into NYISO. These assumed flows may not be fully representative of the actual electric generation source of net exports from non- RGGI PJM into NYISO. A more modest monitoring limitation involves the electric generation data tracked by the three ISOs. ISO tracking does not include electric generation that is not dispatched into the ISO. 21 This typically involves the portion of industrial cogeneration of electricity used on-site at industrial facilities as well as smaller distributed combined heat and power and renewable energy generation (sometimes referred to as behind-the-meter generation). 20 The exception is net import data from Hydro Quebec into NYISO, which represents net scheduled electricity imports. 21 This includes most electric generation and electric load typically referred to as behind the meter, which refers to electric generation that is not dispatched by ISOs and electric load met through on-site electric generation facilities (e.g., industrial cogeneration and other smaller distributed generation resources, such as combined heat and power and solar photovoltaics). However, behind-the-meter electric generators eligible for credit under state renewable portfolio standards typically voluntarily report electric generation to the PJM Generation Attribute Tracking System (GATS) and NE-ISO Generation Information System (GIS). data for these behind-the-meter electric generators that report to PJM GATS and ISO-NE GIS are included in the monitoring results. CO 2 emissions data for behind-the-meter electric generation that is RGGI-affected are also included in this report. In addition, only electricity output from cogeneration facilities is reported by ISOs, meaning that the average CO 2/ emission rate for all reporting years in this report is for electricity generation dispatched to the ISO grid only and does not account for behind-the-meter output or useful steam output from cogeneration facilities. 16
17 VI. Monitoring Results Monitoring results are provided below for the full nine-state RGGI region. These results provide a compilation of data from each ISO fully or partially subject to the RGGI Budget Trading Program: ISO-NE, NYISO, and PJM. For PJM, monitoring data is compiled for the two-state portion of PJM affected by RGGI (Delaware and Maryland). Monitoring data for each ISO is presented in Appendix B. Monitoring results for the 9-state RGGI region for 2005 through 2012 are summarized below in Table 1 and Figures 2 through Table Monitoring Summary for 9-State RGGI Region Electricity Demand tons Total in RGGI 393,135, ,993, ,243, ,034, ,848, ,723, ,309, ,082, ,392, ,400, ,415, ,909, ,623, ,224, ,568, ,768, Net Imports - from Ontario to NY 1,898,020 3,672,282 2,637,442 6,162,902 6,463,657 3,872,635 3,318,681 5,749, , , ,529 1,154, , , , , Net Imports - from Quebec to NY & NE 7,375,317 8,982,749 11,912,292 15,141,014 17,065,805 13,549,209 18,681,204 22,312,689 32,520 49, ,179 33,380 56,435 29,871 33,772 40, Net Imports - from New Brunswick to NE 1,620,000 1,047, ,000 1,285,000 1,569, , , , , , , , , , , , Net Imports - from non-rggi PJM to NY 6,967,235 8,837,899 9,452,157 9,917,356 7,760,904 11,489,286 10,452,544 7,926,652 4,460,362 5,484,024 5,801,823 5,999,390 4,381,845 6,656,944 5,952,203 4,287, Net Imports - from non-rggi PJM to RGGI PJM 31,878,151 30,716,157 28,944,540 28,386,914 33,089,871 35,142,720 34,250,993 34,442,085 20,408,108 19,059,750 17,766,431 17,172,335 18,682,706 20,361,849 19,504,235 18,627, Total Net Imports - from All Adjoining ISOs 49,738,723 53,256,087 53,842,431 60,893,186 65,949,237 64,790,850 67,549,422 71,073,887 26,207,718 25,871,369 24,735,489 25,078,139 24,817,583 28,013,877 26,376,103 24,090, Electricity Generation RGGI-Affected Units 186,747, ,006, ,936, ,552, ,406, ,483, ,544, ,145, ,287, ,924, ,789, ,374, ,958, ,053, ,456,734 92,212, Non-RGGI Fossil Fuel-Fired Units 13,470,422 12,878,596 11,431,101 7,405,729 6,621,598 6,920,343 6,815,348 10,417,967 10,309,984 10,134,399 8,443,421 4,662,824 4,263,698 5,355,842 5,401,761 6,459, Non-Fossil Fuel-Fired Units 143,309, ,088, ,249, ,034, ,330, ,317, ,941, ,089,579 6,586,892 10,470,954 10,446,982 11,793,728 10,584,284 10,800,970 11,333,807 11,005, All Non-RGGI Units 156,779, ,967, ,680, ,439, ,952, ,237, ,756, ,507,546 16,896,876 20,605,352 18,890,403 16,456,552 14,847,982 16,156,812 16,735,567 17,465, All Units 343,396, ,737, ,400, ,140, ,899, ,931, ,759, ,007, ,184, ,529, ,679, ,831, ,806, ,210, ,192, ,677, Summary Data Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in ISO (Non-RGGI Generation within ISO + Net Imports) 206,518, ,223, ,523, ,333, ,901, ,028, ,305, ,581,433 43,104,595 46,476,722 43,625,892 41,534,691 39,665,564 44,170,689 43,111,671 41,556, Note that reported regional net imports of electricity represent net imports from adjacent control areas (or portion of a control area) not subject to the RGGI CO 2 Budget Trading Program. As a result, the net electricity imports and related CO 2 emissions as reported in tabular summaries for each ISO provided in Appendix B do not add up to the reported total regional net imports and related CO 2 emissions. This is because some of the individual ISO net import subtotals represent net imports from another ISO that is also subject to the RGGI CO 2 Budget Trading Program. In order to avoid inappropriate double counting of and related CO 2 emissions, these net import subtotals were not included when rolling up the individual ISO data into regional summary totals, as the electricity and CO 2 emissions represented by these net imports are included in the electric generation subtotals for each ISO. 17
18 The monitoring results indicate that from 2010 through 2012, total average annual electric generation from all non-rggi electric generation serving load in the nine-state RGGI region increased, by 9.3 million, an increase of 4.4 percent, from the average annual generation from the benchmark period of 2006 to In a comparison of the 2010 to 2012 annual average to the 2006 to 2008 base period annual average, the emissions from this category of electric generation decreased by thousand short tons of, a reduction of 2.1 percent, and the emission rate decreased by 26.1, a reduction of 6.2 percent. (See Figures 3, 4, and 5.) Figure 3. Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in RGGI Region () 18
19 Figure 4. CO 2 from Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in RGGI Region (short tons CO 2) Figure 5. CO 2 Emission Rate for Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in RGGI Region ( CO 2/) The 2010 to 2012 annual average electricity load in the 9-state RGGI region decreased by 11.1 million, or 2.9 percent, from the 2006 to 2008 base period annual average. In total, electric generation in the nine-state RGGI region (fossil and non-fossil) decreased by 21.3 million, or 6.4 percent, from the base period annual average. Electric generation from RGGI-affected generation decreased by 18.8 million during this period, or 10.6 percent, and emissions from RGGIaffected generation decreased by 35.1 million short tons, or 25.4 percent. The 19
20 emission rate of RGGI-affected electric generation decreased by 261, a decrease of 16.7 percent. Electric generation from non-rggi generation sources located in the 9-state RGGI region decreased by 2.5 million, or 1.6 percent, during this period, and emissions from this category of electric generation decreased by 1.9 million short tons, a reduction of 10.0 percent. The emission rate of non-rggi electric generation located in the nine-state RGGI region decreased by 20, a reduction of 8.4 percent. Average annual net electricity imports into the 9-state RGGI region increased by 11.8 million, or 21.1 percent, from the 2010 to 2012 average compared to the 2006 to 2008 base period annual average. emissions related to these net electricity imports increased by thousand short tons, or 3.7 percent 23, during this period, indicating a reduction in the average emission rate of the electric generation supplying these imports of 130, a reduction of 14.4 percent. (See Figures 6 and 7.) Figure 6. Net Electricity Imports to 9-State RGGI Region () 23 An increase in CO 2 emissions related to net electricity imports was not seen in earlier reports for 2010 and 2011 with the 10-state data, 10-state data through 2012 can be found in Appendix E. For both the 9- state and 10-state data sets CO 2 emissions related to net electricity imports for 2012 saw a decrease in emissions as compared to 2010 and
21 Figure 7. CO 2 Related to Net Electricity Imports to 9-State RGGI Region (short tons CO 2) Compared to the annual average during a multi-year base period, 2012 total electricity load in the nine-state RGGI region decreased by 14.3 million, or 3.7 percent. Compared to the annual average, total electric generation in 2012 in the nine-state RGGI region decreased by 26.9 million, or 8.1 percent. Compared to the annual average during a multi-year base period, 2012 electric generation from RGGI-affected generation decreased by 25.0 million, or 14.1 percent, and emissions from RGGI-affected generation decreased by 46.1 million short tons of, or 33.4 percent. The emission rate of RGGI-affected electric generation decreased by 349, a reduction of 22.4 percent. Compared to the annual average, 2012 electric generation from non-rggi generation sources located in the nine-state RGGI region decreased by 1.9 million, or 1.2 percent, and emissions from this category of electric generation decreased by 1.2 million short tons, a reduction of 6.4 percent. The emission rate of non-rggi electric generation located in the nine-state RGGI region decreased by 12, a reduction of 5.1 percent. Compared to the annual average during a multi-year base period, 2012 net electricity imports into the nine-state RGGI region increased by 15.1 million, or 26.9 percent. emissions related to these net electricity imports decreased by 1.1 million short tons of, or 4.5 percent, during this period, indicating a decrease in the average emission rate of the electric generation supplying these imports of 227, a reduction of 25.1 percent. 21
22 VII. Discussion In the context of the multiple market factors outlined below that influence dispatch of electric generation, allowance costs in 2009 through 2012, the first four years of RGGI operation, were relatively modest compared to other electric generation cost components that impact wholesale electricity prices. This modest carbon price signal is consistent with monitoring data in this report that indicate a modest net increase in emissions for non-rggi electric generation in the annual average of 2010 to 2012 compared to the annual average during 2006 to Across the three ISOs subject to RGGI, allowance costs accounted for 0.2 percent to 2.2 percent of the average all-in wholesale electricity price in Wholesale prices fell steadily between 2010 and While allowance costs represented a modest component of wholesale electricity prices, wholesale prices dropped significantly from 2008 to 2009 in each of the three ISOs subject to RGGI. The wholesale electricity price reduction was primarily due to a reduction in natural gas prices and a reduction in electricity demand. Higher fuel prices in 2010, coupled with increased economic activity and hot weather led to an increase in wholesale prices in 2010 relative to Average electricity prices decreased in 2011 relative to 2010, primarily due to a decrease in natural gas prices and mild winter temperatures in late This decline in electricity prices continued through 2012 as the price of natural gas continued to fall and temperatures remained mild through the winter. A number of market drivers have changed dramatically during the 2005 through 2012 monitoring timeframe. This includes changes in relative fossil fuel prices (prices for natural gas, coal, and oil), electricity demand, and the 24 For 2012, the average all-in wholesale electricity price was $48.55/ for PJM, $42.93/ for ISO-NE, and $45.28/ for NYISO (energy only) (See ISO-NE Selectable Wholesale Load Cost Data; NYISO, Power Trends 2013, p. 18: Monitoring Analytics, 2012 State of the Market Report for PJM, Section 1, Introduction, p. 15). The CO 2 allowance component is based on a 2012 average CO 2 allowance spot price of $1.93 per CO 2 allowance (See Potomac Economics, Annual Report on the Market for RGGI CO 2 Allowances: 2010 p. 14). For PJM, the CO 2 allowance component of the Locational Marginal Price (LMP) for 2012 was $0.09 per (See Monitoring Analytics, 2012 State of the Market Report for PJM, Section 2, Energy Market, Part 1, p. 79). ISO-NE and NYISO do not report the CO 2 allowance component of wholesale electricity prices. Both the New England and New York analyses used a 2012 average CO 2 allowance spot price of $1.93 as a starting point for deriving a CO 2 allowance wholesale price component. The ISO-NE CO 2 allowance wholesale price component was calculated by assuming an aggregate oil/natural gas unit is the marginal unit, with a CO 2 emission rate of short tons of CO 2 per (see 2012 New England Electric Generator Air Report, January 2014, Table 1-2). The NYISO CO 2 allowance wholesale price component was calculated by assuming that a natural gas plant is the marginal unit, with a 2010 fleet average heat rate of 8731 Btu per kwh and a CO 2 emission rate of 117 pounds per MMBtu. For both ISO-NE and NYISO, the CO 2 emission rate of the assumed marginal unit was used to translate the annual average spot price for CO 2 allowances ($1.93) into a dollar per value. For ISO-NE, this resulted in an average CO 2 allowance wholesale price component of approximately $0.87 per. For NYISO, this resulted in an initial average CO 2 allowance wholesale price component of $0.99 per. Since ISO-NE imports from Canada are not subject to RGGI and associated with a wholesale CO 2 allowance price component, the ISO-NE initial $0.87 per wholesale CO 2 allowance price component is reduced to $0.78 to account for the electricity imported from these areas, about 10.6% of the load. Since Canada and Pennsylvania are not RGGI participating jurisdictions, electricity imported into NYISO from these areas is not assumed to be associated with a CO 2 allowance wholesale price component in NYISO. Therefore, the initial $0.99 per CO 2 allowance wholesale price component for NYISO was reduced to $0.67 to account for the amount of marginal electricity imported from these areas. 25 See, for example, Monitoring Analytics, 2011State of the Market Report for PJM, Section 1, Introduction; Potomac Economics, 2011State of the Market Report New York ISO, pp. ii-iv; ISO New England Internal Market Monitor, 2011Annual Markets Report, May 2011, pp
23 availability of different types of electric generation capacity with differing emissions profiles. An analysis of these changes, and their estimated impact on emissions in the 10-state RGGI region from 2005 to 2009, was completed by the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA). 26 The dynamics of a competitive wholesale electricity market could drive emissions leakage if they provide a sufficient net financial incentive to shift electric generation to units not subject to regulation. The extent of this impact is likely to depend, at least in part, on the market value of allowances (and the related $/ costs incorporated into bids by generators subject to the RGGI Budget Trading Program) in relation to other economic factors associated with the generation and delivery of electricity. These factors include locational marginal pricing (LMP), which includes both transmission congestion charges and line loss costs, standard transmission pricing, relative fuel prices, natural gas supply and costs which can be influenced by pipeline constraints, and relative heat rates of generation units. 27 Reliability constraints also play a role in determining the dispatch of electric generation units to the extent that units supply needed generation capacity and ancillary services in a specified region or location on the electricity grid. A key factor impacting the potential for emissions leakage is the relative cost of electric generation inside and outside the RGGI region (both with and without the incorporation of allowance costs), and the relationship of this cost differential with physical transmission capability, the all-in market costs of inter-region power transmission, and the market impacts of transferring significant incremental amounts of power into the RGGI region. The dynamic and highly specific nature of market factors and physical constraints that may cause or mitigate emissions leakage make both a retrospective analysis and future projections of emissions leakage difficult. The factors that may result in emissions leakage are likely to be both temporally and geographically specific, given the dynamic operation of the electric power system. Locational marginal pricing (LMP) can be expected to affect the market response to the imposition of a allowance cost adder to generation in the RGGI region. LMP is based on the principle that the generation of power has different values at different points in the electric power network. LMP is the cost of supplying the last of generation dispatched at a specific location, which reflects transmission constraints and the marginal cost of generation units. Market participants utilize finite transmission resources, and transfers of power in a region can impact the local generation economics in that area, due to the physics of the electric transmission network. Transmission congestion occurs when available, low-cost electric generation supply cannot be delivered to the 26 New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA), Relative Effects of Various Factors on RGGI Electricity Sector CO 2 : 2009 Compared to 2005, November 2010; available at 27 Heat rate is a measure of electric generator energy efficiency, represented as Btu of fuel input per kwh of electricity output. 23
24 demand location due to transmission network limitations. When electricity from the least-cost electric generation source in a region cannot be delivered to electricity load in a transmission-constrained area, higher cost units in this constrained area are dispatched to meet that load. The result is that the wholesale price of electricity in the constrained area is higher than in the unconstrained area due to a combination of electricity demand, transmission limitations, and the marginal cost of local generation. If the cost of RGGI compliance on a per basis is lower than the aggregate per price signal of mitigating market factors, which are discussed below, no net market dynamic driving emissions leakage would be expected to occur. This net market signal would be a function of the relationship between the generation cost differential due to RGGI compliance and the all-in market cost of transferring incremental power into the RGGI region or shifting generation to other unregulated smaller fossil fuel-fired generation sources within the RGGI region. Market factors that may impact the economics of importing incremental power in response to a allowance price signal include 28 : Existing Generator Economics Including a compliance cost into the generation costs of an individual electric generator may make that generator uneconomic relative to a competitor. However, whether this occurs depends on the operating costs of each electric generator, both with and without compliance costs. Key factors that influence electric generator operating costs include fuel prices, generator heat rate (Btu of fuel input per kwh of electric generation output), and allowance costs for air pollutants (nitrogen oxides (NOX), sulfur dioxide (SO2), and ). As a result, inclusion of a allowance cost must be sufficient to supplant any preexisting generator cost differentials in order to shift generation from a RGGI source to a non-rggi source. Existing Locational Generation Price Differentials Differential LMPs between regions represent the presence of transmission constraints and line losses that require the dispatch of higher priced electric generation in a certain region. Electricity demand, in particular, can have a large impact on LMPs in a specific region. For example, in 2012 the real-time average LMP by jurisdiction in DE and MD was $2.46 per above the average PJM LMP, indicating the presence of existing transmission congestion and line losses. 29 Congestion Charges Congestion charges and the standard cost of transmitting electricity may make significant incremental imports into the 28 Some of these factors may also impact the economics of shifting dispatch to smaller in-region fossil fuel-fired electric generation in the nine-state RGGI region that is not subject to regulation of CO Monitoring Analytics, 2012 State of the Market for PJM, 2012; Section 2, Energy Market pp. 77 and Appendix C pp
25 RGGI region uneconomic as a response to a modest generation price differential resulting from RGGI allowance costs. As an example, in PJM, power transmission is subject to congestion charges, which are based on the difference between LMPs at the source (generator location, or generator bus ) and LMPs at the sink (electric distribution utility location, or load serving entity (LSE) bus ). Thus, in addition to standard transmission charges, entities importing power into the RGGI region would need to pay congestion charges based on the differential between LMPs in the uncapped non-rggi region where the generator is located and LMPs in the capped RGGI region where the electricity is delivered. 30 Line loss charges The greater the distance that electricity is transmitted, and as more power is transmitted through a power line, the greater the loss of the power initially put into the line, based on the physics of the electricity transmission network. As a result, the costs of transmission linelosses impact the economics of importing power. For example, in PJM line loses are accounted for in the calculation of LMP through the application of a line loss penalty factor. If the dispatch of an electric generator would result in an increase in system line losses in a certain location, a positive penalty factor is applied to the generator s bid into the wholesale market, making the unit look less economically attractive to dispatch. 31 Long-Term Contracts Other factors, such as existing long-term power purchase agreements, can be expected to mitigate emissions leakage. VIII. Conclusions This report presents data and trends for electricity generation, imports and related emissions without assigning causality to any one of the factors influencing observed trends in electricity generation and related emissions among different categories of electric generation serving load in the 9-state RGGI region. The results demonstrate that there has been no significant change in emissions or emission rate ( ) from non-rggi electric generation serving load in the nine-state RGGI region during the years of RGGI program operation, 2010 to If emissions leakage were to occur, it would manifest through an increase in emissions from this aggregate category of non-rggi electric generation, assuming all other factors that impact electric generator dispatch and emissions, such as electricity demand, relative fossil fuel prices, and wholesale electricity prices, did not change. 30 As an example, the congestion component of the 2012 average day-ahead, load weighted LMP in the Delmarva Power & Light zone (Delaware and Maryland) zone of PJM was $1.64 per. For the Baltimore Gas & Electric zone (Maryland), the congestion component was $2.69 per. See, Monitoring Analytics, 2012 State of the Market for PJM, 2012; Appendix G, Table G-2, p As an example, the line loss component of the 2012 average day-ahead, load weighted LMP in the Delmarva Power & Light (Delaware and Maryland) zone of PJM was $1.45 per. Similarly, for the Baltimore Gas & Electric zone (Maryland), the line loss component of LMP was $1.47 per. See, Monitoring Analytics, 2012 State of the Market for PJM, 2012; Appendix G, Table G-2, p
26 Given that the monitoring results presented in this report do not address causality, the results should be evaluated in context with market dynamics. The monitoring data for 2010 through 2012, which show no increase from the base period of 2006 to 2008 in emissions from non-rggi electric generation serving electricity load in the nine-state RGGI region, are consistent with expectations, given the relatively modest allowance prices evident in 2009 through The average allowance price in 2010 through 2012 represented approximately 2.2 percent or less of the average wholesale electricity price in the three ISOs fully or partially subject to RGGI. The monitoring results are consistent with market dynamics given the modest allowance prices that result in compliance costs on a per basis. The RGGI allowances prices are likely lower than the aggregate per price signal of mitigating market factors discussed in this report that would counter emissions leakage. Considering these factors, with modest allowance prices, no net market dynamic driving emissions leakage would be expected to occur. This report is the fourth in a series of annual monitoring reports, as called for in the 2005 RGGI MOU. This continued monitoring is warranted because both electricity market drivers and non-market drivers that impact emissions have shifted dramatically from year to year during the 2005 to 2012 time period evaluated in this report. Ongoing monitoring will further evaluate changes in market and non-market drivers that impact emissions related to electricity generation and imports in the RGGI region. 26
27 Code Appendix A. 9-state ISO Monitoring Sources Table 2. Summary of Data Sources for ISO-NE Monitoring Category Associated with Data Elements at Right / Tons Electricity Demand (Annual) A-1 Total Electricity Use in ISO-NE ISO-NE 1 tons divided by Sum of A-3 and B-5 A-2 Net Electricity Imports - from New York ISO-NE 1 B-5 multiplied by A-2 Net Electricity Imports - from Quebec ISO-NE 1 Environment Canada 3 multiplied by A-2 Net Electricity Imports - from New Brunswick ISO-NE 1 Environment Canada 3 multiplied by A-3 Total Net Electricity Imports - from All Adjoining ISOs ISO-NE 1 tons divided by Sum of A-2s Electricity Generation (Annual) B-1 RGGI-Affected Units NEPOOL-GIS 2 tons divided by State reported data for ; RGGI COATS for 2009 to Includes only sources subject to a state Budget Trading Program allowance compliance obligation. Does not include biomassderived emissions. B-2 Non-RGGI Units (Fossil Fuel-Fired; <25MW) NEPOOL-GIS 2 tons divided by NEPOOL-GIS 2 B-3 Non-RGGI Units (Non-Fossil Fuel- Fired) NEPOOL-GIS 2 tons divided by NEPOOL-GIS 2 All Non-RGGI Units (Fossil and B-4 Non-Fossil) Sum of B-2 and B-3 tons divided by Sum of B-2 and B-3 B-5 All Units ISO-NE 1 tons divided by Sum of B-1 and B-4 Table Notes: 1. ISO-NE, Historical Data Reports, Net Energy and Peak Load by Source (Annual Summary). Available at <http://www.iso-ne.com/markets/hstdata/rpts/net_eng_peak_load_sorc/index.html>. 2. NEPOOL Generation Information System. Available at <http://www.nepoolgis.com>. 3. Environment Canada, National Inventory Report : Greenhouse Gas Sources and Sinks in Canada, Environment Canada, April 15, In Part 3, see Table A13-5 Electricity Generation and GHG Emission Details for New Brunswick ; Table A13-6 Electricity Generation and GHG Emission Details for Quebec. Available at < Note that New Brunswick emission factors for every year and Quebec emission factors for 2010 and 2011 were updated, as compared to the previous year s report. 4. Historical CO 2 emissions data reported by RGGI participating states compiled from CO 2 emissions data reported to U.S. EPA pursuant 40 CFR Part 75 and from CO 2 emissions and fuel use data reported to state emissions statement programs. Historical CO 2 emissions data is available at <http://www.rggi.org/historical_emissions> through 2012 CO 2 emissions data is from data reported to the RGGI CO 2 Allowance Tracking System (RGGI COATS), available at <http://www.rggi-coats.org>. Code Table 3. Summary of Data Sources for NYISO Monitoring Category Associated with Data Elements at Right / Tons Electricity Demand (Annual) A-1 Total Electricity Use in NYISO Sum of A-3 and B-5 tons divided by Sum of A-3 and B-5 Net Electricity Imports - from Hydro A-2 Quebec Hydro Quebec 1 Environment Canada 6 multiplied by A-2 Net Electricity Imports - from ISO- NE ISO-NE 2 ISO-NE system average 7 multiplied by A-2 Net Electricity Imports - from Ontario Ontario Independent Electricity System Operator 3 Environment Canada 6 multiplied by A-2 Net Electricity Imports - from PJM PJM Annual State of the Market Report 4 PJM GATS 8 multiplied by A-3 Total Net Electricity Imports - from All Adjoining ISOs Sum of A-2s tons divided by Sum of A-2s Electricity Generation (Annual) B-1 RGGI-Affected Units NYDPS Calculation 5 tons divided by State reported data for ; RGGI COATS for 2009 to Includes only sources subject to a state Budget Trading Program allowance compliance obligation. Non-RGGI Units (Fossil Fuel-Fired; B-2 < 25 MW) NYDPS Calculation 5 tons divided by Report 10, 11 NYSDEC Non-RGGI Units (Non-Fossil Fuel- B-3 Fired) NYDPS Calculation 5 tons divided by NYSDEC Report 11 All Non-RGGI Units (Fossil and B-4 Non-Fossil) Sum of B-2 and B-3 tons divided by Sum of B-2 and B-3 B-5 All Units Sum of B-1 and B-4 tons divided by Sum of B-1 and B-4 Table Notes: 1. Hydro Quebec response to information request. 2. ISO-NE, Historical Data Reports, Net Energy and Peak Load by Source (Annual Summary). Available at <http://www.iso-ne.com/markets/hstdata/rpts/net_eng_peak_load_sorc/index.html>. 3. Ontario IESO response to information request. 27
28 4. Monitoring Analytics, State of the Market for PJM (2005 through 2012 reports). 5. NYDPS calculation based on for each generator reported by NYISO and assignment of each generator to appropriate monitoring classification. 6. Environment Canada, National Inventory Report : Greenhouse Gas Sources and Sinks in Canada, Environment Canada, April 15, In Part 3, see Table A13-6 Electricity Generation and GHG Emission Details for Quebec ; Table A13-7 Electricity Generation and GHG Emission Details for Ontario. Available at < Note that Ontario emission factors for and Quebec emission factors 2010 and 2011 were updated, as compared to the previous year s report. 7. Calculated average, based on Row B-5 in Table 2 above. 8. PJM Generation Attribute Tracking System, accessible at 9. Historical CO 2 emissions data reported by RGGI participating states compiled from CO 2 emissions data reported to U.S. EPA pursuant 40 CFR Part 75 and from CO 2 emissions and fuel use data reported to state emissions statement programs. Historical CO 2 emissions data is available at <http://www.rggi.org/historical_emissions> through 2012 CO 2 emissions data is from data reported to the RGGI CO 2 Allowance Tracking System (RGGI COATS), available at <http://www.rggi-coats.org>. 10. and CO 2 emissions data include Linden Cogeneration, units , and for 2012 only Bayonne Energy Center, units CTG1 CTG8, as these units are physically located in New Jersey, but dispatch electricity into NYISO. 11. NYDPS calculation based on NYSDEC emissions data and other state data. Table 4. Summary of Data Sources for RGGI PJM Code Monitoring Category Associated with Data Elements at Right / Tons Electricity Demand (Annual) A-1 Total Electricity Use in RGGI PJM Sum of A-3 and B-5 tons divided by Sum of A-3 and B-5 A-2 Net Electricity Imports - from Non- RGGI PJM PJM GATS 1 PJM GATS 1 multiplied by A-2 Net Electricity Imports - from PJM Annual State of NYISO 2 B-5 the Market Report multiplied by A-3 Total Net Electricity Imports - from All Adjoining ISOs Sum of A-2s tons divided by Sum of A-2s Electricity Generation (Annual) B-1 RGGI-Affected Units PJM GATS 1 tons divided by State reported data for ; RGGI COATS for 2009 through Includes only sources subject to a state Budget Trading Program allowance compliance obligation; does not include Maryland LIESA sources; does not include Linden Cogeneration units , 4 B-2 Non-RGGI Units (Fossil Fuel-Fired; PJM GATS < 25 MW) tons divided by PJM GATS 1 B-3 Non-RGGI Units (Non-Fossil Fuel- Fired) PJM GATS 1 tons divided by PJM GATS 1 B-4 All Non-RGGI Units (Fossil and Non-Fossil) Sum of B-2 and B-3 tons divided by Sum of B-2 and B-3 B-5 All Units Sum of B-1 and B-4 tons divided by Sum of B-1 and B-4 Table Notes: 1. PJM Generation Attribute Tracking System, accessible at <http://www.pjm-eis.com>. 2. Monitoring Analytics, State of the Market for PJM (2005 through 2011 reports) at 3. Historical CO 2 emissions data reported by RGGI participating states compiled from CO 2 emissions data reported to U.S. EPA pursuant 40 CFR Part 75 and from CO 2 emissions and fuel use data reported to state emissions statement programs. Historical CO 2 emissions data is available at <http://www.rggi.org/historical_emissions> through 2012 CO 2 emissions data is from data reported to the RGGI CO 2 Allowance Tracking System (RGGI COATS), available at <http://www.rggi-coats.org>. 4. and CO 2 emissions data do not include Maryland Limited Industrial Exemption Set-aside (LIESA) sources. LIESA sources for 2009, 2010, 2011, and 2012 include Severstal Sparrows Point LLC and Luke Paper Company. LIESA sources refer to certain industrial cogenerators under Maryland s CO 2 Budget Trading Program regulations that are subject to alternative CO 2 compliance obligations under certain conditions in lieu of submission of CO 2 allowances. 28
29 Electricity Demand Appendix B. ISO-Specific Monitoring Results Detailed monitoring results for ISO-NE, NYISO, and the RGGI portion of PJM are presented below. 32 ISO-NE Monitoring results for ISO-NE for 2005 through 2012 are summarized below in Table 5 and Figures 8 through 12. Table Monitoring Summary for ISO-NE Tons Lb / Total in ISO 138,174, ,243, ,869, ,000, ,801, ,956, ,752, ,590,000 64,207,040 58,342,696 58,439,751 53,249,752 48,230,332 51,118,586 46,547,135 43,187, Net Imports - from NYISO -115, ,000-2,477,000-1,529,000-3,031,000-4,412,000-2,262,000-1,073,000-55, ,599-1,118, ,589-1,229,274-1,833, , , Net Imports - from Quebec 4,792,000 6,023,000 7,727,000 9,495,000 10,826,000 9,214,000 11,558,000 13,077,000 21,129 33,196 76,658 20,933 35,801 20,313 20,894 23, Net Imports - from New Brunsw ick 1,620,000 1,047, ,000 1,285,000 1,569, , , , , , , , , , , ,866 1, ,118 1,254 1, Total Net Imports - from All Adjoining ISOs 6,297,000 6,193,000 6,146,000 9,251,000 9,363,000 5,539,000 10,142,000 12,648, , , ,597 87, ,372-1,402, ,200-61, Electricity Generation 0 RGGI-Affected Units 77,439,814 70,911,131 75,345,502 70,591,734 65,426,926 71,314,622 69,466,788 62,481,082 54,223,939 47,783,423 49,434,978 44,508,400 38,815,561 41,682,538 35,469,318 31,357,869 1,400 1,348 1,312 1,261 1,187 1,169 1,021 1,004 Non-RGGI Fossil Fuel-Fired Units <25MW 94,304 75,137 64, , , ,731 1,139,223 1,408,663 37,197 42,415 47,105 98, , ,835 1,030,383 1,133, ,129 1,458 1,300 1,193 1,928 1,809 1,609 Non-RGGI Fossil Fuel-Fired Units >=25MW 5,953,312 5,212,883 4,419,405 2,484,119 2,095,712 2,195,189 2,206,681 5,082,341 4,054,743 3,565,819 2,744,219 1,734,332 1,810,538 2,406,571 2,516,545 3,104,311 1,362 1,368 1,242 1,396 1,728 2,193 2,281 1,222 Non-Fossil Fuel-Fired Units 48,520,847 52,086,895 51,110,222 51,372,277 51,746,869 52,787,874 49,338,878 50,615,683 5,078,871 6,807,476 6,817,046 6,820,646 7,439,324 7,556,082 7,981,091 7,653, All Non-RGGI Units 54,568,463 57,374,915 55,594,225 54,008,506 54,469,892 55,891,794 52,684,782 57,106,687 9,170,811 10,415,709 9,608,370 8,653,859 9,624,143 10,838,488 11,528,018 11,891, All Units 131,877, ,050, ,723, ,749, ,437, ,416, ,610, ,942,000 63,394,750 58,199,133 59,043,348 53,162,258 48,439,704 52,521,026 46,997,336 43,249, Summary Data 6,047,616 5,288,020 4,484,003 2,636,229 2,723,023 3,103,920 3,345,904 6,491,004 4,091,940 3,608,234 2,791,324 1,833,213 2,184,820 3,282,406 3,546,928 4,237,841 1,353 1,365 1,245 1,391 1,605 2,115 2,120 1,306 Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in ISO (Non- RGGI Generation w ithin ISO + Net Imports = (B-2 + B-3) + A-3) 60,865,463 63,567,915 61,740,225 63,259,506 63,832,892 61,430,794 62,826,782 69,754,687 9,983,101 10,559,273 9,004,773 8,741,353 9,414,771 9,436,047 11,077,818 11,829, The tons of emitted and the of emission rates in this report do not represent total lifecycle reductions or contributions of greenhouse gases. Such analysis is outside the scope of this report. 29
30 The monitoring results indicate that when the 2010 to 2012 annual average is compared to the 2006 to 2008 base period annual average, total electric generation from all non-rggi electric generation serving load in ISO-NE increased by 1.8 million, an increase of 2.9 percent. When the 2006 to 2008 base period annual average is compared to the 2010 to 2012 annual average, emissions from this category of electric generation increased by 1.3 million short tons of, an increase of 14.3 percent, and the emission rate increased by 33, an increase of 10.9 percent. (See Figures 8, 9, and 10.) Figure 8. Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in ISO-NE () Figure 9. CO 2 from Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in ISO- NE (short tons CO 2) 30
31 Figure 10. CO 2 Emission Rate for Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in ISO-NE ( CO 2/) The annual average electricity load in ISO-NE decreased by 4.3 million, or 3.2 percent for 2010 to 2012 as compared to the annual average from the baseline period of 2006 to In total, electric generation (fossil and nonfossil) in ISO-NE decreased by 5.0 million, or 3.9 percent, when comparing the 2006 to 2008 annual average to the 2010 to 2012 annual average. Electric generation from RGGI-affected generation in ISO-NE decreased by 4.5 million during this period, or 6.3 percent, and emissions from RGGI-affected electric generation in ISO-NE decreased by 11.1 million short tons of, or 23.4 percent. The emission rate of RGGI-affected electric generation decreased by 242, a reduction of 18.5 percent. Electric generation from non-rggi electric generation sources located in ISO-NE decreased by thousand, or 0.8 percent, during this period, and emissions from this category of electric generation increased by 1.9 million short tons of, an increase of 19.5 percent. The emission rate of non-rggi electric generation located in ISO-NE increased by 71, an increase of 20.7 percent. Net electricity imports into ISO-NE increased by 2.2 million, or 31.2 percent, when comparing the base period annual average from 2006 to 2008 to the annual average from 2010 to emissions related to these net electricity imports decreased by thousand short tons of, or percent, during this period. 33 The emission rate of the electric generation 33 ISO-NE net exports to NYISO doubled from 2008 to 2009, and increased again in Negative values for and CO 2 tons indicate that more were exported than imported. As a result, the increase in net exports to NYISO in 2009 and 2010 increased the amount of CO 2 emissions debited from the ISO-NE net import total, resulting in a negative CO 2 emissions value for total CO 2 emissions related to total net electricity imports in 2009 and 2010 for ISO-NE. In 2012, the effect continues with a negative value for CO 2 emissions reflecting exports to New York. In 2008, CO 2 emissions related 31
32 supplying these imports decreased by thousand, a decrease of percent. Figure 11. Net Electricity Imports to ISO-NE () Figure 12. CO 2 Related to Net Electricity Imports to ISO-NE (short tons CO 2) to net imports of electricity to ISO-NE were 651,589 short tons of CO 2; in 2009, 2010, 2011, and 2012 CO 2 emissions related to net imports of electricity to ISO-NE were -1,229,274, -1,833,018, 881,419, and 396,832 short tons of CO 2,respectively, representing the assignment of an increased amount of CO 2 emissions to NYISO for tracking purposes. 32
33 Compared to the annual average during a multi-year base period of 2006 to 2008, electric generation in 2012 from all non-rggi electric generation sources serving load in ISO-NE increased by 6.9 million, an increase of 11.0 percent. Compared to the 2006 to 2008 annual average, 2012 emissions from this category of electric generation increased by 2.4 million short tons of, an increase of 25.4 percent, and the emission rate increased by 39, an increase of 13.0 percent. Compared to the annual average during a multi-year 2006 to 2008 base period, 2012 total electricity load in ISO-NE decreased by 5.4 million, or 4.0 percent. Compared to the 2006 to 2008 annual average, 2012 total electric generation in ISO-NE decreased by 8.4 million, or 6.5 percent. Compared to the annual average during a multi-year 2006 to 2008 base period, 2012 electric generation from RGGI-affected generation in ISO-NE decreased by 9.8 million, or 13.6 percent, and emissions from RGGIaffected generation in ISO-NE decreased by 15.9 million short tons of, or 33.6 percent. The emission rate of RGGI-affected electric generation decreased by 303, a reduction of 23.2 percent. Compared to the 2006 to 2008 annual average, 2012 electric generation from non-rggi generation located in ISO-NE increased by 1.4 million, or 2.6 percent, and emissions from this category of electric generation increased by 2.3 million short tons of, an increase of 24.4 percent. The emission rate of non- RGGI electric generation located in ISO-NE increased by 73, an increase of 21.4 percent. Compared to the annual average during a multi-year 2006 to 2008 base period, 2012 net electricity imports into ISO-NE increased by 5.5 million, or 75.7 percent. emissions related to these net electricity imports declined by 62.9 thousand short tons of, or 50.6 percent during this period. The emission rate of the electric generation supplying these imports declined by 34, a reduction of 77.8 percent. 33
34 NYISO Monitoring results for NYISO for 2005 through 2011 are summarized below in Table 6 and Figures 12 through 15. Table Monitoring Summary for NYISO Tons Lb / Electricity Demand Total Annual Electricity Load in NYISO 164,783, ,654, ,932, ,646, ,565, ,282, ,818, ,689,994 74,759,661 69,804,817 71,574,903 63,039,863 48,467,068 55,481,277 48,343,654 44,873, Net Imports - from Quebec 2,583,317 2,959,749 4,185,292 5,646,014 6,239,805 4,335,209 7,123,204 9,235,689 11,390 16,313 41,521 12,447 20,635 9,557 12,877 16, Net Imports - from ISO-NE 115, ,000 2,477,000 1,529,000 3,031,000 4,412,000 2,262,000 1,073,000 55, ,599 1,118, ,589 1,229,274 1,833, , , Net Imports - from Ontario 1,898,020 3,672,282 2,637,442 6,162,902 6,463,657 3,872,635 3,318,681 5,749, , , ,529 1,154, , , , , Net Imports - from PJM 7,604,000 9,559,000 10,225,000 10,690,000 8,331,000 12,305,000 11,150,000 8,408,800 4,912,184 5,983,934 6,349,725 6,520,900 4,736,174 7,179,968 6,389,108 4,212,809 1,292 1,252 1,242 1,220 1,137 1,167 1,146 1,002 Total Net Electricity Imports 12,200,337 17,068,031 19,524,734 24,027,916 24,065,462 24,924,844 23,853,885 24,466,950 5,439,142 7,167,966 8,120,556 8,339,821 6,698,578 9,577,493 7,758,973 5,450, Electricity Generation Annual Electric Generation - RGGI-Affected Units 67,835,907 66,864,341 71,336,352 64,620,511 56,246,945 62,527,452 59,098,130 61,313,672 62,718,683 53,638,129 55,717,151 48,348,177 37,861,408 42,113,171 37,137,382 35,417,901 1,849 1,604 1,562 1,496 1,346 1,347 1,257 1,155 Annual Electric Generation - Non-RGGI Fossil Fuel-Fired Units 7,029,219 7,322,844 6,648,463 4,618,782 3,750,738 3,686,768 3,252,477 3,736,023 5,933,822 6,319,357 5,430,598 2,676,684 1,931,753 1,944,024 1,683,269 2,008,494 1,688 1,726 1,634 1,159 1,030 1,055 1,035 1,075 Annual Electric Generation - Non-Fossil Fuel- Fired Units 77,718,179 75,399,197 72,422,628 75,379,558 76,502,817 73,143,080 77,613,993 74,173, ,014 2,679,365 2,306,598 3,675,181 1,975,329 1,846,589 1,764,030 1,996, Annual Electric Generation - All Non-RGGI Units 84,747,398 82,722,041 79,071,091 79,998,340 80,253,555 76,829,848 80,866,470 77,909,372 6,601,836 8,998,722 7,737,196 6,351,865 3,907,082 3,790,613 3,447,299 4,005, Total Annual Electric Generation - All Units 152,583, ,586, ,407, ,618, ,500, ,357, ,964, ,223,044 69,320,519 62,636,851 63,454,347 54,700,042 41,768,490 45,903,784 40,584,681 39,423, Summary CO 2 and Data Annual CO 2 from Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in ISO (Non-RGGI Generation within ISO + Net Imports) 96,947,735 99,790,072 98,595, ,026, ,319, ,754, ,720, ,376,322 12,040,978 16,166,688 15,857,752 14,691,686 10,605,660 13,368,106 11,206,272 9,455, The monitoring results indicate that the 2010 to 2012 annual average compared to the 2006 to 2008 base period annual average, total electric generation from all non-rggi electric generation serving load in NYISO increased by 2.1 million, an increase of 2.1 percent. From the 2006 to 2008 base period annual average to the 2010 to 2012 annual average, emissions from this category of electric generation decreased by 4.2 million short tons of 34
35 , a decrease of 27.2 percent, and the emission rate decreased by 88.5, a decrease of 28.6 percent. (See Figures 12, 13, and 14.) Figure 13. Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in NYISO () Figure 14. CO 2 from Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in NYISO (short tons CO 2) 35
36 Figure 15. CO 2 Emission Rate for Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in NYISO ( CO 2/) The annual average electricity load in NYISO decreased by 4.5 million, or 2.7percent for 2010 to 2012 as compared to the annual average from the baseline period of 2006 to In total, electric generation (fossil and nonfossil) in NYISO decreased by 8.7 million, or 5.9 percent, when comparing the 2006 to 2008 annual average to the 2010 to 2012 annual average. Electric generation from RGGI-affected generation in NYISO decreased by 6.6 million during this period, or 9.8 percent, and emissions from RGGI-affected electric generation in NYISO decreased by 14.3 million short tons of, or 27.3 percent. The emission rate of RGGI-affected electric generation decreased by 301, a reduction of 19.4 percent. Electric generation from non-rggi electric generation sources located in NYISO decreased by 2.1 million, or 2.6 percent, during this period, and emissions from this category of electric generation decreased by 3.9 million short tons of, a decrease of 51.3 percent. The emission rate of non-rggi electric generation located in NYISO decreased by 95, a decrease of 49.9 percent. Net electricity imports into NYISO increased by 4.2 million, or 20.8 percent, when comparing the base period annual average from 2006 to 2008 to the annual average from 2010 to emissions related to these net electricity imports decreased by thousand short tons of, or 3.6 percent, during this period. The emission rate of the electric generation supplying these imports decreased by 167.1, a decrease of 21.2 percent.(see figures 16 and 17). 36
37 Figure 16. Net Electricity Imports to NYISO () Figure 17. CO 2 Related to Net Electricity Imports to NYISO (short tons CO 2) Compared to the annual average during a multi-year base period of 2006 to 2008, electric generation in 2012 from all non-rggi electric generation sources serving load in NYISO increased by 1.6 million, an increase of 1.6 percent. Compared to the 2006 to 2008 annual average, 2012 emissions from this category of electric generation decreased by 6.1 million short tons of, a reduction of 39.3 percent, and the emission rate decreased by 124.2, a reduction of 40.2 percent. 37
38 Compared to the annual average during a multi-year 2006 to 2008 base period, 2012 total electricity load in NYISO decreased by 4.7 million, or 2.8 percent. Compared to the 2006 to 2008 annual average, total electric generation in 2012 in NYISO decreased by 9.0 million, or 6.1 percent. Compared to the annual average during a multi-year 2006 to 2008 base period, 2012 electric generation from RGGI-affected generation in NYISO decreased by 6.3 million, or 9.3 percent, and emissions from RGGIaffected generation in NYISO decreased by 17.1 million short tons of, a reduction of 32.6 percent. The emission rate of RGGI-affected electric generation decreased by 399, a reduction of 25.7 percent. Compared to the 2006 to 2008 annual average, 2012 electric generation from non-rggi generation located in NYISO decreased by 2.7 million, or 3.3 percent, and emissions from this category of electric generation decreased by 3.7 million short tons of, a reduction of 48.0 percent. The emission rate of non-rggi electric generation located in NYISO decreased by 88, a reduction of 46.1 percent. Compared to the annual average during a multi-year 2006 to 2008 base period, 2012 net electricity imports into NYISO increased by 4.3 million, or 21.1 percent. emissions related to these net electricity imports decreased by 2.4 million short tons of, or 30.8 percent. The emission rate of the electric generation supplying these imports decreased by 343, a reduction of 43.5 percent. 38
39 PJM (RGGI Portion) Monitoring results for PJM for 2005 through 2012 are summarized below in Table 7 and Figures 18 through 22. Note that for PJM, the data presented below is for the RGGI geographic portion of PJM (Delaware and Maryland referred to below as RGGI PJM ). Net imports represent inferred flows of electricity from the non-rggi geographic portion of PJM (Non-RGGI PJM) to the RGGI geographic portion of PJM (RGGI PJM) to make up for shortfalls in electric generation relative to total electricity load for this subset of PJM. 34 Table Monitoring Summary for RGGI PJM Tons Lb / Electricity Demand Total Annual Electricity Load in ISO 90,177,482 84,096,149 84,442,034 80,387,398 79,481,311 82,485,086 80,738,794 78,802,312 63,407,937 58,224,181 59,369,215 54,585,448 48,909,286 53,575,513 49,662,062 45,342,236 1,406 1,385 1,406 1,358 1,231 1,299 1,230 1,151 Net Imports - from Non-RGGI PJM 31,878,151 30,716,157 28,944,540 28,386,914 33,089,871 35,142,720 34,250,993 34,442,085 20,408,108 19,059,750 17,766,431 17,172,335 18,682,706 20,361,849 19,504,235 18,627,737 1,280 1,241 1,228 1,210 1,129 1,159 1,139 1,082 Net Imports - from NYISO -636, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,358 1,475 1,467 1,499 1,439 1,303 1,403 1,297 1,204 Total Net Electricity Imports - from All Adjoining ISOs 31,241,386 29,995,056 28,171,697 27,614,270 32,519,775 34,327,006 33,553,537 33,959,937 19,938,450 18,530,684 17,187,082 16,616,436 18,311,256 19,789,574 19,051,778 18,337,379 1,276 1,236 1,220 1,203 1,126 1,153 1,136 1,080 Electricity Generation Annual Electric Generation - RGGI- Affected Units 41,472,196 37,230,890 39,254,875 35,340,119 29,732,886 31,641,822 28,980,019 28,350,888 42,345,258 38,502,576 40,637,296 36,518,184 29,281,274 32,258,228 28,850,034 25,436,501 2,042 2,068 2,070 2,067 1,970 2,039 1,991 1,794 Annual Electric Generation - Non- RGGI Fossil Fuel-Fired Units 393, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,964 1,444 1,545 1,483 2,029 1,990 1,996 1,581 2,231 Annual Electric Generation - Non- Fossil Fuel-Fired Units 17,070,313 16,602,471 16,716,827 17,282,291 17,080,813 16,386,603 17,988,271 16,300, , ,113 1,323,338 1,297,901 1,169,631 1,398,299 1,588,686 1,355, Annual Electric Generation - All Non- RGGI Units 17,463,900 16,870,203 17,015,462 17,433,009 17,228,650 16,516,258 18,205,238 16,491,487 1,124,229 1,190,921 1,544,837 1,450,828 1,316,756 1,527,711 1,760,250 1,568, Total Annual Electric Generation - All Units 58,936,096 54,101,093 56,270,337 52,773,128 46,961,536 48,158,080 47,185,257 44,842,375 43,469,487 39,693,497 42,182,133 37,969,012 30,598,030 33,785,939 30,610,284 27,004,857 1,475 1,467 1,499 1,439 1,303 1,403 1,297 1,204 Summary CO 2 and Data Annual CO 2 from Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in ISO (Non- RGGI Generation within ISO + Net Imports) 48,705,286 46,865,259 45,187,159 45,047,279 49,748,425 50,843,264 28,980,019 28,350,888 21,062,679 19,721,605 18,731,919 18,067,264 19,628,012 21,317,285 28,850,034 25,436, ,991 1, This data is compiled from PJM GATS, which reports data for both the non-rggi and RGGI geographic portions of PJM. Inferred net imports are based on total load in the RGGI geographic portion of PJM minus total electric generation in the RGGI geographic portion of PJM. Any shortfall in generation relative to load is assumed to be met through an inferred import of electricity from the non-rggi geographic portion of PJM into the RGGI geographic portion of PJM. 39
40 The monitoring results indicate that the 2010 to 2012 annual average compared to the 2006 to 2008 base period annual average, total electric generation from all non-rggi electric generation serving load in PJM increased by 5.3 million, an increase of 11.6 percent. From the 2006 to 2008 base period annual average to the 2010 to 2012 annual average, emissions from this category of electric generation increased by 1.8 million short tons of, an increase of 9.8 percent, and the emission rate decreased by 13.9, an decrease of 1.7 percent. (See Figures 18, 19, and 20.) Figure 18. Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in RGGI PJM () Figure 19. CO 2 from Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in RGGI PJM (short tons CO 2) 40
41 Figure 20. CO 2 Emission Rate for Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in RGGI PJM ( CO 2/) The annual average electricity load in PJM decreased by 2.3 million, or 2.8 percent for 2010 to 2012 as compared to the annual average from the baseline period of 2006 to In total, electric generation (fossil and nonfossil) in PJM decreased by 7.7 million, or 14.1 percent, when comparing the 2006 to 2008 annual average to the 2010 to 2012 annual average. Electric generation from RGGI-affected generation in PJM decreased by 7.6 million during this period, or 20.4 percent, and emissions from RGGI-affected electric generation in PJM decreased by 9.7 million short tons of, or 25.2 percent. The emission rate of RGGI-affected electric generation decreased by 127, a reduction of 6.1 percent. Electric generation from non-rggi electric generation sources located in PJM decreased by 35.2 thousand, or 0.2 percent, during this period, and emissions from this category of electric generation increased by thousand short tons of, an increase of 16.0 percent. The emission rate of non-rggi electric generation located in PJM increased by 26, an increase of 16.2 percent. Net electricity imports into PJM increased by 5.4 million, or 18.7 percent, when comparing the base period annual average from 2006 to 2008 to the annual average from 2010 to emissions related to these net electricity imports increased by 1.6 million short tons of, or 9.3 percent, during this period. The emission rate of the electric generation supplying these imports decreased by 96.9, a decrease of 7.9 percent. (See Figures 21 and 22.) 41
42 Figure 21. Net Electricity Imports to RGGI PJM () Figure 22. CO 2 Related to Net Electricity Imports to RGGI PJM (short tons CO 2) Compared to the annual average during a multi-year base period of 2006 to 2008, electric generation in 2012 from all non-rggi electric generation 42
43 sources serving load in RGGI PJM increased by 4.8 million, an increase of 10.4 percent. Compared to the 2006 to 2008 annual average, 2012 emissions from this category of electric generation increased by 1.1 million short tons of, an increase of 5.6 percent, and the emission rate decreased by 35, a reduction of 4.3 percent. Compared to the annual average during a multi-year 2006 to 2008 base period, 2012 total electricity load in RGGI PJM decreased by 4.2 million, or 5.0 percent. Compared to the 2006 to 2008 annual average, total electric generation in RGGI PJM decreased by 9.5 million, or 17.5 percent. Compared to the annual average during a multi-year 2006 to 2008 base period, 2012 electric generation from RGGI-affected generation in RGGI PJM decreased by 8.9 million, or 23.9 percent, and emissions from RGGIaffected generation in RGGI PJM decreased by 13.1 million short tons of, or 34.0 percent. The emission rate of RGGI-affected electric generation decreased by 274, a reduction of 13.2 percent. Compared to the 2006 to 2008 annual average, 2012 electric generation from non-rggi generation located in RGGI PJM decreased by thousand, or 3.6 percent, and emissions from this category of electric generation increased by thousand short tons of, an increase of 12.4 percent. The emission rate of non-rggi electric generation located in RGGI PJM increased by 27, an increase of 16.6 percent. Compared to the annual average during a multi-year 2006 to 2008 base period, 2012 net electricity imports into RGGI PJM increased by 5.4 million, or 18.8 percent. emissions related to these net electricity imports increased by thousand short tons of, or 5.1 percent, during this period, indicating a reduction in the average emission rate of the electric generation supplying these imports of 140, a reduction of 11.5 percent. 43
44 Appendix C. Monitoring Trends Detailed monitoring trends for the 9-State RGGI Region, ISO-NE, NYISO, and the RGGI portion of PJM are presented in Tables 8 through 11. The tables summarize the comparison between the 2006 to 2008 base period and the three years of program operation, 2010 to State RGGI Region Table 8. Monitoring Trends for 9-State RGGI Region Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Imports Total Non-RGGI Generation (ISO + Net Imports) ,362,597 18,650, ,165, ,362,771 1,561 55,997,235 25,228, ,359,832 43,879, ,833,979 16,785, ,391, ,240,981 1,301 67,804,720 26,160, ,638,698 42,946, Difference -2,528,619-1,864, ,773,660-35,121, ,807, , ,278, , % change -1.6% -10.0% -8.4% -10.6% -25.4% -16.7% 21.1% 3.7% -14.4% 4.4% -2.1% -6.2% In-Region Generation () Total In-Region Load () ,527, ,423, ,225, ,371,605 Difference -21,302,279-11,052,041 % change -6.4% -2.9% Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Imports Total Non-RGGI Generation (ISO + Net Imports) ,362,597 18,650, ,165, ,362,771 1,561 55,997,235 25,228, ,359,832 43,879, ,507,546 17,465, ,145,642 92,212,271 1,212 71,073,887 24,090, ,581,433 41,556, Difference -1,855,051-1,185, ,019,510-46,150, ,076,652-1,137, ,221,601-2,323, % change -1.2% -6.4% -5.1% -14.1% -33.4% -22.4% 26.9% -4.5% -25.1% 6.3% -5.3% -10.9% In-Region Generation () Total In-Region Load () ,527, ,423, ,653, ,082,306 Difference -26,874,561-14,341,40 % change -8.1% -3.7% 44
45 ISO-NE Table 9. Monitoring Trends for ISO-NE Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Imports Total Non-RGGI Generation (ISO + Net Imports) ,659,215 9,559, ,282,789 47,242,267 1,307 7,196, , ,855,882 9,435, ,227,754 11,419, ,754,164 36,169,908 1,065 9,443, , ,670,754 10,781, Difference -431,461 1,859, ,528,625-11,072, ,246, , ,814,872 1,346, % change -0.8% 19.5% 20.7% -6.3% -23.4% -18.5% 31.2% 413.8% 361.2% 2.9% 14.3% 10.9% In-Region Generation () Total In-Region Load () ,942, ,037, ,981, ,766,000 Difference -4,960,086-4,271,333 % change -3.9% -3.2% Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Imports Total Non-RGGI Generation (ISO + Net Imports) ,659,215 9,559, ,282,789 47,242,267 1,307 7,196, , ,855,882 9,435, ,106,687 11,891, ,481,082 31,357,869 1,004 12,648,000-61, ,754,687 11,829, Difference 1,447,472 2,331, ,801,707-15,884, ,451,333 62, ,898,805 2,394, % change 2.6% 24.4% 21.4% -13.6% -33.6% -23.2% 75.7% -50.6% -77.8% 11.0% 25.4% 13.0% Total In- In-Region Generation () Region Load () ,942, ,037, ,587, ,590,000 Difference -8,354,235-5,447,333 % change -6.5% -4.0% 45
46 NYISO Table 10. Monitoring Trends for NYISO Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Imports Total Non-RGGI Generation (ISO + Net Imports) ,597,157 7,695, ,607,068 52,567,819 1,554 20,206,894 7,876, ,804,051 15,572, ,535,230 3,747, ,979,751 38,222,818 1,253 24,415,226 7,595, ,950,456 11,343, Difference -2,061,927-3,948, ,627,317-14,345, ,208, , ,146,405-4,228, % change -2.6% -51.3% -49.9% -9.8% -27.3% -19.4% 20.8% -3.6% -21.2% 2.1% -27.2% -28.6% In-Region Generation () Total In-Region Load () ,204, ,411, ,514, ,930,208 Difference -8,689,244-4,480,911 % change -5.9% -2.7% Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Imports Total Non-RGGI Generation (ISO + Net Imports) ,597,157 7,695, ,607,068 52,567,819 1,554 20,206,894 7,876, ,804,051 15,572, ,909,372 4,005, ,313,672 35,417,901 1,155 24,466,950 5,450, ,376,322 9,455, Difference -2,687,785-3,690, ,293,396-17,149, ,260,056-2,425, ,572,271-6,116, % change -3.3% -48.0% -46.1% -9.3% -32.6% -25.7% 21.1% -30.8% -43.5% 1.6% -39.3% -40.2% In-Region Generation () Total In-Region Load () ,204, ,411, ,223, ,689,994 Difference -8,981,181-4,721,125 % change -6.1% -2.8% 46
47 RGGI-PJM Table 11. Monitoring Trends for RGGI-PJM Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Imports Total Non-RGGI Generation (ISO + Net Imports) ,106,225 1,395, ,275,295 38,552,685 2,068 28,593,674 17,444,734 1,220 45,699,899 18,840, ,070,994 1,618, ,657,576 28,848,254 1,941 33,946,827 19,059,577 1,123 51,017,821 20,678, Difference -35, , ,617,718-9,704, ,353,152 1,614, ,317,922 1,838, % change -0.2% 16.0% 16.2% -20.4% -25.2% -6.1% 18.7% 9.3% -7.9% 11.6% 9.8% -1.7% In-Region Generation () Total In-Region Load () ,381,519 82,975, ,728,571 80,675,397 Difference -7,652,949-2,299,796 % change -14.1% -2.8% Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Imports Total Non-RGGI Generation (ISO + Net Imports) ,106,225 1,395, ,275,295 38,552,685 2,068 28,593,674 17,444,734 1,220 45,699,899 18,840, ,491,487 1,568, ,350,888 25,436,501 1,794 33,959,937 18,337,379 1,080 50,451,424 19,905, Difference -614, , ,924,407-13,116, ,366, , ,751,525 1,065, % change -3.6% 12.4% 16.6% -23.9% -34.0% -13.2% 18.8% 5.1% -11.5% 10.4% 5.7% -4.3% In-Region Total In-Region Generation () Load () ,381,519 82,975, ,842,375 78,802,312 Difference -9,539,144-4,172,882 % change -17.5% -5.0% 47
48 Appendix D. Concept of Leakage leakage is the concept that the RGGI compliance obligation and related compliance costs for electric generators could result in a shift of electricity generation from -emitting sources subject to the RGGI Budget Trading Program to -emitting sources not subject to RGGI. Key to this concept is that the cause of such a shift would be due to the RGGI Budget Trading Program, rather than other factors that influence electric power sector emissions. The concept of emissions leakage presumes that an increase in electricity production costs for certain electric generators due to RGGI compliance costs would be the driver of changes in the operation of the electric power system that result in an increase in emissions from electric generation that is not subject to the RGGI Budget Trading Program. Factors that Influence Electric Generator Dispatch and CO 2 In the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic, electric generation is deregulated and subject to competitive wholesale electricity markets. In the simplest terms, wholesale electricity markets are used to determine which power plants run to meet electricity demand and determine the wholesale price of electricity. Electric generators bid into day-ahead and real-time auctions for generation supply, in which the lowest priced plants are selected one by one until electricity demand is met. The last plant selected, or dispatched, to meet demand is referred to as the marginal unit, and sets the wholesale clearing price. A number of elements factor in to the bid offers made by individual electric generators, including fuel prices, operation and maintenance costs, and environmental compliance costs. For this latter category, certain environmental compliance costs are represented by the market value of emissions allowances, such as, NOX, and SO2 allowances. The market value of these emission allowances influences the production costs of individual electric generators in a similar manner as fuel costs, and therefore play a role in influencing the dispatch of electric generators and the wholesale market clearing price of electricity. In addition to the production costs of electric generators, such as natural gas supply and costs which can be influenced by pipeline constraints, the dispatch of electric generators and wholesale electricity prices are also influenced by electricity demand and electricity transmission constraints. Since electricity cannot be stored, it must be delivered instantaneously to where it is needed. In locations where electric demand is high, transmission capability may be constrained, meaning that electric generation has different values in different areas because the lowest cost electric generation cannot always be delivered to where it is needed based on transmission limitations. As a result, wholesale electricity prices also differ by location, a concept referred to as locational marginal pricing. All of the above, including production costs, market factors, and physical limitations, impact the dispatch of electric generation, and related emissions, through a highly dynamic wholesale electricity market. 48
49 The concept of emissions leakage assumes a scenario in which only a subset of -emitting electric generators are subject to a allowance requirement. 35 As a result, certain electric generators are subject to an additional production cost the cost of allowances that is not faced by other -emitting electric generators. In theory, this could result in a shift in electric generation to emitting units that do not face a compliance cost. If such a shift results in an increase in emissions from electric generation as a whole, such an increase is referred to as emissions leakage. If emissions leakage were to occur, it would result from an increase in dispatch (and related emissions) from: (a) in-region non-rggi units (i.e., small fossil fuelfired units in the nine-state RGGI region with a capacity less than 25 MWe, which are not subject to RGGI); (b) electric generation outside the nine-state RGGI region (represented as electricity imports); or (c) a combination of the two, both of which are referred to in this report as non-rggi generation. 35 The nine-state RGGI region does not completely align with the geographic footprint of wholesale electricity markets in the greater Northeast and Mid-Atlantic region, and electric power can flow across multiple wholesale markets in North America. 49
50 Appendix E. 10 State Data The analysis below includes New Jersey as a RGGI member, thereby recreating the original 10-state participation in the RGGI program. Aggregate RGGI Data Table State ELECTRICITY DEMAND AND GENERATION COMPARED TO Demand Load Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Total In-Region Generation Baseline: ,974, ,910, ,712, ,623, ,747, ,532, ,026, ,558,578 Difference -15,226,501-1,378,005-16,686,753-18,064,758 Percent Change -3.2% -0.7% -8.2% -4.7% COMPARED TO 2012 Demand Load Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Total In- Region Generation Baseline: ,974, ,910, ,712, ,623, ,463, ,272, ,732, ,005,282 Difference -20,511, ,058-22,979,996-23,618,054 Percent Change -4.4% 0.3% -11.3% -6.1% COMPARED TO Table State NON-RGGI AND RGGI GENERATION Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Baseline: ,910,392 17,205, ,712, ,876,166 1, ,532,387 16,128, ,026, ,824,766 1,290 Difference -1,378,005-1,077, ,686,753-38,051, Percent Change -0.7% -6.3% -5.5% -8.2% -24.0% -17.3% COMPARED TO 2012 Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Baseline: ,910,392 17,205, ,712, ,876,166 1, ,272,334 17,306, ,732, ,329,238 1,199 Difference -638, , ,979,996-50,546, Percent Change 0.3% 0.6% 1.0% -11.3% -31.8% -23.1% 50
51 Table Monitoring Summary for 10-State RGGI Region 36 tons Electricity Demand Total in RGGI 480,362, ,584, ,090, ,247, ,024, ,285, ,494, ,463, ,169, ,913, ,282, ,488, ,321, ,741, ,805, ,362, Net Imports - from Ontario to NY 1,898,020 3,672,282 2,637,442 6,162,902 6,463,657 3,872,635 3,318,681 5,749, , , ,529 1,154, , , , , Net Imports - from Quebec to NY & NE 7,375,317 8,982,749 11,912,292 15,141,014 17,065,805 13,549,209 18,681,204 22,312,689 32,520 49, ,179 33,380 56,435 29,871 33,772 40, Net Imports - from New Brunswick to NE 1,620,000 1,047, ,000 1,285,000 1,569, , , , , , , , , , , , Net Imports - from non- RGGI PJM to NY 6,379,823 8,101,829 8,659,727 9,062,826 7,073,143 10,460,586 9,566,928 7,277,743 4,257,772 5,246,328 5,536,825 5,720,147 4,213,398 6,339,400 5,706,392 4,118, Net Imports - from non- RGGI PJM to RGGI PJM 65,324,576 60,819,367 57,887,856 54,088,276 56,299,698 58,001,518 55,406,781 53,119,637 43,596,369 39,383,494 37,012,128 34,138,677 33,537,149 35,150,499 33,048,520 30,060, Total Net Imports - from All Adjoining ISOs 82,597,736 82,623,227 81,993,317 85,740,018 88,471,303 86,620,948 87,819,594 89,102,530 49,193,389 45,957,417 43,716,188 41,765,239 39,503,579 42,484,984 39,674,577 35,354, Electricity Generation RGGI-Affected Units 211,948, ,593, ,091, ,454, ,344, ,032, ,313, ,732, ,946, ,862, ,050, ,715, ,317, ,735, ,574, ,701, Non-RGGI Fossil Fuel-Fired Units 9,456,126 8,853,355 7,444,927 3,520,886 2,960,649 3,369,448 3,698,562 6,984,245 8,073,191 8,202,959 6,531,324 2,786,884 2,432,792 3,558,591 3,863,630 4,792, Non-Fossil Fuel-Fired Units 176,491, ,751, ,777, ,383, ,707, ,052, ,204, ,288,089 6,955,587 10,891,475 10,984,167 12,220,426 11,067,587 11,962,735 11,692,478 12,514, All Non-RGGI Units 185,947, ,604, ,222, ,903, ,668, ,421, ,903, ,272,334 15,028,778 19,094,433 17,515,491 15,007,310 13,500,378 15,521,326 15,556,107 17,306, All Units 397,764, ,961, ,097, ,507, ,553, ,663, ,674, ,359, ,975, ,956, ,566, ,723, ,818, ,256, ,130, ,008, Summary Data Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in ISO (Non- RGGI Generation within ISO + Net Imports = (B-2 + B- 3) + A-3) 268,545, ,227, ,215, ,644, ,139, ,042, ,722, ,374,864 64,222,167 65,051,850 61,231,679 56,772,548 53,003,958 58,006,310 55,230,684 52,661, Adjustments and corrections to the data were made since the April 2013 release of CO 2 from Electrocity Generation and Imports in the Regional Greenhouse Gas Intiative: 2011 Monitoring Report. The conclusions of the report were not affected by these adjustments and corrections. 51
52 Figure State Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in RGGI Region () Figure State CO 2 from Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in RGGI Region (short tons CO 2) Figure State CO 2 Emission Rate for Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in RGGI Region ( CO 2/) 52
53 IMPORTS TO THE 10-STATE REGION Table State IMPORTS, COMPARED TO Baseline: ,452,187 43,812,948 1, ,847,691 39,171, Difference 4,395,504-4,641, Percent Change 5.3% -10.6% -15.1% Table State IMPORTS, COMPARED TO 2012 Baseline: ,452,187 43,812,948 1, ,102,530 35,354, Difference 5,650,343-8,458, Percent Change 6.8% -19.3% -24.5% Figure 26 Net Electricity Imports to 10-State RGGI Region () Figure 27 CO 2 Related to Net Electricity Imports to 10-State RGGI Region (short tons CO 2) 53
54 ISO-NE 10-STATE CHARTS AND TABLES: *For ISO-NE there is no difference between the 9-state and 10-state data. Table Monitoring Summary for ISO-NE 10-State Tons Lb / Electricity Demand Total in ISO 138,174, ,243, ,869, ,000, ,801, ,956, ,752, ,590,000 64,207,040 58,342,696 58,439,751 53,249,752 48,230,332 51,118,586 46,547,135 43,187, Net Imports - from NYISO -115, ,000-2,477,000-1,529,000-3,031,000-4,412,000-2,262,000-1,073,000-55, ,599-1,118, ,589-1,229,274-1,833, , , Net Imports - from Quebec 4,792,000 6,023,000 7,727,000 9,495,000 10,826,000 9,214,000 11,558,000 13,077,000 21,129 33,196 76,658 20,933 35,801 20,313 20,894 23, Net Imports - from New Brunsw ick 1,620,000 1,047, ,000 1,285,000 1,569, , , , , , , , , , , ,866 1, ,118 1,254 1, Total Net Imports - from All Adjoining ISOs 6,297,000 6,193,000 6,146,000 9,251,000 9,363,000 5,539,000 10,142,000 12,648, , , ,597 87, ,372-1,402, ,200-61, Electricity Generation RGGI-Affected Units 77,439,814 70,911,131 75,345,502 70,591,734 65,426,926 71,314,622 69,466,788 62,481,082 54,223,939 47,783,423 49,434,978 44,508,400 38,815,561 41,682,538 35,469,318 31,357,869 1,400 1,348 1,312 1,261 1,187 1,169 1,021 1,004 Non-RGGI Fossil Fuel-Fired Units <25MW 94,304 75,137 64, , , ,731 1,139,223 1,408,663 37,197 42,415 47,105 98, , ,835 1,030,383 1,133, ,129 1,458 1,300 1,193 1,928 1,809 1,609 Non-RGGI Fossil Fuel-Fired Units >=25MW 5,953,312 5,212,883 4,419,405 2,484,119 2,095,712 2,195,189 2,206,681 5,082,341 4,054,743 3,565,819 2,744,219 1,734,332 1,810,538 2,406,571 2,516,545 3,104,311 1,362 1,368 1,242 1,396 1,728 2,193 2,281 1,222 Non-Fossil Fuel-Fired Units 48,520,847 52,086,895 51,110,222 51,372,277 51,746,869 52,787,874 49,338,878 50,615,683 5,078,871 6,807,476 6,817,046 6,820,646 7,439,324 7,556,082 7,981,091 7,653, All Non-RGGI Units 54,568,463 57,374,915 55,594,225 54,008,506 54,469,892 55,891,794 52,684,782 57,106,687 9,170,811 10,415,709 9,608,370 8,653,859 9,624,143 10,838,488 11,528,018 11,891, All Units 131,877, ,050, ,723, ,749, ,437, ,416, ,610, ,942,000 63,394,750 58,199,133 59,043,348 53,162,258 48,439,704 52,521,026 46,997,336 43,249, Summary Data 6,047,616 5,288,020 4,484,003 2,636,229 2,723,023 3,103,920 3,345,904 6,491,004 4,091,940 3,608,234 2,791,324 1,833,213 2,184,820 3,282,406 3,546,928 4,237,841 1,353 1,365 1,245 1,391 1,605 2,115 2,120 1,306 Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in ISO (Non- RGGI Generation w ithin ISO + Net Imports = (B-2 + B-3) + A-3) 60,865,463 63,567,915 61,740,225 63,259,506 63,832,892 61,430,794 62,826,782 69,754,687 9,983,101 10,559,273 9,004,773 8,741,353 9,414,771 9,436,047 11,077,818 11,829,
55 NYISO 10-STATE CHARTS AND TABLES: Table Monitoring Summary for NYISO 10-State Tons Lb / Electricity Demand Total Annual Electricity Load in NYISO 164,783, ,654, ,932, ,646, ,565, ,282, ,818, ,689,994 74,759,661 69,804,817 71,574,903 63,039,863 48,467,068 55,481,277 48,343,654 44,873, Net Imports - from Quebec 2,583,317 2,959,749 4,185,292 5,646,014 6,239,805 4,335,209 7,123,204 9,235,689 11,390 16,313 41,521 12,447 20,635 9,557 12,877 16, Net Imports - from ISO-NE 115, ,000 2,477,000 1,529,000 3,031,000 4,412,000 2,262,000 1,073,000 55, ,599 1,118, ,589 1,229,274 1,833, , , Net Imports - from Ontario 1,898,020 3,672,282 2,637,442 6,162,902 6,463,657 3,872,635 3,318,681 5,749, , , ,529 1,154, , , , , Net Imports - from PJM 7,604,000 9,559,000 10,225,000 10,690,000 8,331,000 12,305,000 11,150,000 8,408,800 4,912,184 5,983,934 6,349,725 6,520,900 4,736,174 7,179,968 6,389,108 4,212,809 1,292 1,252 1,242 1,220 1,137 1,167 1,146 1,002 Total Net Electricity Imports - (Sum of all A-2's) 12,200,337 17,068,031 19,524,734 24,027,916 24,065,462 24,924,844 23,853,885 24,466,950 5,439,142 7,167,966 8,120,556 8,339,821 6,698,578 9,577,493 7,758,973 5,450, Electricity Generation Annual Electric Generation - RGGI- Affected Units (1) 71,936,054 70,961,783 75,388,500 68,520,047 59,911,945 66,092,652 62,225,030 64,761,272 65,041,240 55,637,919 57,693,658 50,239,607 39,697,514 43,926,714 38,686,919 37,095,505 1,808 1,568 1,531 1,466 1,325 1,329 1,243 1,146 Annual Electric Generation - Non- RGGI Fossil Fuel-Fired Units 2,929,072 3,225,402 2,596, ,246 85, , , ,423 3,611,265 4,319,567 3,454, ,254 95, , , ,889 2,466 2,678 2,661 2,184 2,231 2,147 2,130 2,294 Annual Electric Generation - Non- Fossil Fuel-Fired Units 77,718,179 75,399,197 72,422,628 75,379,558 76,502,817 73,143,080 77,613,993 74,173, ,014 2,679,365 2,306,598 3,675,181 1,975,329 1,846,589 1,764,030 1,996, Annual Electric Generation - All Non-RGGI Units 80,647,251 78,624,599 75,018,943 76,098,804 76,588,555 73,264,648 77,739,570 74,461,772 4,279,279 6,998,932 5,760,689 4,460,435 2,070,976 1,977,070 1,897,762 2,327, Total Annual Electric Generation - All Units 152,583, ,586, ,407, ,618, ,500, ,357, ,964, ,223,044 69,320,519 62,636,851 63,454,347 54,700,042 41,768,490 45,903,784 40,584,681 39,423, Summary CO 2 and Data Annual CO 2 from Non- RGGI Generation Serving Load in ISO (Non-RGGI Generation within ISO + Net Imports = (B-2 + B-3) + A- 2 92,847,588 95,692,630 94,543, ,126, ,654,017 98,189, ,593,455 98,928,722 9,718,421 14,166,898 13,881,245 12,800,256 8,769,554 11,554,563 9,656,735 7,778,
56 NYISO ELECTRIC LOAD AND GENERATION Table State COMPARED TO Load Non-RGGI Generation RGGI-Generation Total In-Region Generation Baseline: ,411,119 76,580,782 71,623, ,204,225 Baseline: ,930,208 75,155,330 64,359, ,514,981 Difference -4,480,911-1,425,452-7,263,792-8,689,244 Percent Change -2.7% -1.9% -10.1% -5.9% Table State COMPARED TO 2012 Load Non-RGGI Generation RGGI-Generation Total In-Region Generation Baseline: ,411,119 76,580,782 71,623, ,204, ,689,994 74,461,772 64,761, ,223,044 Difference -4,721,125-2,119,010-6,862,171-8,981,181 Percent Change -2.8% -2.8% -9.6% -6.1% NYISO NON-RGGI AND RGGI GENERATION Table State COMPARED TO Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Baseline: ,580,782 5,740, ,623,443 54,523,728 1,522 Baseline: ,155,330 2,067, ,359,651 39,903,046 1,239 Difference -1,425,452-3,672, ,263,792-14,620, Percent Change -1.9% -64.0% -63.2% -10.1% -26.8% -18.5% Table State COMPARED TO 2012 Non-RGGI Generation RGGI Generation Baseline: ,580,782 5,740, ,623,443 54,523,728 1, ,461,772 2,327, ,761,272 37,095,505 1,146 Difference -2,119,010-3,412, ,862,171-17,428, Percent Change -2.8% -59.4% -58.2% -9.6% -32.0% -24.7% 56
57 Figure State Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in NYISO () Figure State CO 2 from Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in NYISO (short tons CO 2) Figure State CO 2 Emission Rate for Non-RGGI Generation Serving Load in NYISO ( CO 2/) 57