Here is an email: HELP STOP THE SHIFT OF OVER $600 MILLION OF POWER COSTS FROM S. CALIFORNIA TO N. AND CENTRAL CALIFORNIA RATEPAYERS. Please call the PUC at 415 703 2074 to voice your opposition to this unfair plan. Details and talking points are below. *********** According to the California Public Utilities Commission's (CPUC) draft decision on the California Department of Water Resources?s (DWR) revenue requirement (attached), the CPUC is proposing to shift over $600 million of unreviewed DWR power costs to PG&E?s customers from Southern California customers. If adopted by the CPUC, this would lock PG&E customers into 40-55 percent higher rates for DWR power over the next 10 years, compared to customers of Southern California Edison and SDG&E. It discriminates against PG&E?s customers and has not been subject to public review, due process, or cost justification by DWR or the CPUC. The CPUC has postponed the vote on the DWR cost shifting issue until later this month (Sept 20th, or sooner). Without a full public hearing at which all the cost and ratemaking issues can be aired, Northern and Central California customers will not have a full and fair opportunity to review DWR ?s multi-billion dollar rate demands and will be unable to influence these proceedings. The SVMG is strongly urging you to call the CPUC as well as your local legislators (contact information attached) to gain their support in opposing this unjustified and discriminatory rate shift. Main issues of concern are: 1)the unfair shift of over $600 million in costs from SCE customers to PG&E customers; 2)imposes higher Direct Access exit fees in Northern CA. than in Southern CA. ; 3)appears to fund a portion of SCE's debt repayment on the backs of PG&E customers without any justification from the CPUC (please find further talking points attached). We are asking that the CPUC conduct open public hearings so that public comment can be provided, and the DWR's basis for cost recovery can be reviewed. Thank you for your prompt support in this crucial effort.
What is a potential subject line for this email?
A: VERY URGENT - $600million Cost Shifting to PG&E Customers
Here is an email: Jon, how are things going these days? Are you going to stay in Houston? Did you get a job with UBS? How is the job search going for your girlfriend? So many questions... Things have been going okay up here, other than the fact that we have to look for summer jobs. Christmas holidays back home were definitely fun, but I missed talking to you. I went back to visit the office a couple of times, and Lambie and I managed to get out for an afternoon sporting clays shoot and a couple of beers. Since getting back here, I have had the opportunity to go skiing and play hockey a number of times. Classes are okay, but could be a lot better. We are currently taking marketing, strategy and corporate finance. The corp fin course is cool, and we learned a little bit about real options and valuing debt and equity using black-scholes modeling. That stuff if pretty interesting, and I think that I am going to try and get a summer job doing corp fin with a company. We have a big hockey tournament here this weekend which should prove to be fun, and the olympics also start. I can't wait to watch the Canadians kick a little Yankee ass at hockey. I have also planned a trip to Costa Rica for a couple of weeks in March, where I will hopefully spend a little time on the beach and meet a couple of sweet latin american girls. Anyway, hopefully all is well down there for you. I am interested in hearing how things are going for you. Take Care. Jeff
What is a potential subject line for this email?
A: Checking In
Here is an email: Vince, In light of the new circumstances, I am guessing that the company will not continue to reimburse me for my french lessons. Thanks for the confirmation of this policy going forward. Gwyn
What is a potential subject line for this email?
A:
French