zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
.103(2) Have any additional syringes or drug or paraphernalia found at the site been placed into rigid containers? COMPLETE NA .103(3) Were all chemical spills neutralized? COMPLETE NA .103(3)(C) Were any liquids wastes absorbed nonreactive materials, such as kitty litter? COMPLETE NA .103(3)(D) Were all solid wastes properly packaged for waste disposal? COMPLETED NA .103(4) In rooms assessed as contaminated and rooms served by the same HVAC as the room where methamphetamine was manufactured, were porous machine washable materials washed twice with detergent and water, or disposed following the waste disposal plan? COMPLETE NA In rooms assessed as contaminated and rooms served by the same HVAC as the room where methamphetamine was manufactured, were all porous materials (beds, box springs, and upholstered furniture) disposed following the waste disposal plan? COMPLETE NA In rooms serviced by the same HVAC system as the room where methamphetamine was manufactured and all other parts of the dwelling unit, was all carpet disposed of in accordance with the waste disposal plan? COMPLETE NA .103(5)(A) Were all plumbing fixtures with visible contamination removed and disposed? COMPLETE NA .103(5)(A) Were all other plumbing fixtures cleaned and flushed? COMPLETE NA non-
.103(7) After cleaning rooms where methamphetamine was manufactured, were walls and ceilings painted with a paint? COMPLETE NA .103(7) In rooms where methamphetamine was manufactured, were resilient floor coverings or after cleaning, covered in place with new floor coverings? COMPLETE NA .103(7) In used to manufacture methamphetamine, were ceramic or stone tiled surfaces, (floors, countertops, walls, or other ceramic or stone tiled surfaces) removed after cleaning, re-glazed or have grout COMPLETE NA .103(7) In rooms used to manufacture methamphetamine, were all wooden materials removed, or after cleaning painted with non-water -based coating. COMPLETE NA .103(8) Was property aired out for at least three days by opening all windows and using exhaust fans? Date and time ventilation started Date and time Ventilation Stopped .103(9) Was any outdoor cleanup conducted accordance with the Rules administered by N.C. Department of Environmental Quality? COMPLETE NA 10A NCAC41D .0104 .104 Date the responsible party notified the health department that decontamination has been completed Date(s) that the health department notified the responsible party that documentation of assessment and decontamination activities were incomplete. Dates health department inspected property (if applicable)
.102(4)(B) Were adjacent rooms, units, apartments or structures inspected for contamination e.g. chemical odors, staining or chemical spills? COMPLETE NA .102(4)(C) Did disposal methods potentially contaminate soil, groundwater, on-site waste water, or other cause other environmental contamination? COMPLETE NA .102(5) Has a waste disposal plan been developed for contaminated materials removed from the site; wastes produced during cleaning; solid wastes; hazardous wastes; and household hazardous wastes? COMPLETE NA .102(6) Did contamination cause a risk for fire or explosion? COMPLETE NA 102(6) When and for how long was were power sources were disconnected? COMPLETE NA .102(7) Was the personal protective equipment necessary for cleanup workers determined and used? COMPLETE NA .102(8) Was the health director notified about potential contamination of septic systems, soil, or groundwater? COMPLETED NA .102(9) Was the health department point of contact notified other evidence of methamphetamine manufacturing was discovered? COMPLETED NA .102(10) Date the pre-decontamination assessment and documentation were provided to the health Department
Acknowledgements: The crop calendars were prepared by the following ACLUMP partners: NSW Office of Environment and Heritage Victoria Department of Primary Industries Queensland Department of Environment and Resource Management Western Australia Department of Agriculture and Food South Australia Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources Tasmania Department of Primary Industries Parks Water and Environment Northern Territory Department of Natural Resources, Environment, the Arts and Sport. References ABARES 2012, Cropping calendars for natural resource management regions of Australia 2010 – August 2012 – User Guide, Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences, Canberra SEWPaC 2009, Natural Resource Management (NRM) Regions, Australian Government Department of Sustainability, Environment, Population and Communities (SEWPaC), Canberra (search NRM) ABS 2006, Agricultural Census 2005-06 – selected Tasmanian Agricultural Areas, Australian Bureau of Statistics, =
University of Missouri Show-Me ECHO The Fenway Institute University of Chicago, Americares, Loyola University University of Rochester University of Washington University of Wyoming 2:30pm-2:45pm Transition 2:45pm-3:35pm Autism Panel Dr. Kristin Sohl- Associate Professor of Clinical Child Health at the University of Missouri, Thompson Center for Autism and Neurodevelopmental Disorders Dr. Tom Frazier- Chief Science Officer, Autism Speaks Dr. Evelyn Aboagye- Pediatrician, Clinic Pediatrics-Rolla Dr. Eric Moody- Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Colorado School of Medicine and Coordinator of Research and Evaluation at the University of Wyoming 2:45pm-3:35pm TB/HIV Panel Dr. Bruce Strumminger-Associate Director, ECHO Institute Dr. Maureen Kamene Kamene- Ministry of Public Health and Sanitation, Kenya 2:45pm-3:35pm Growing Successful ECHOS Dr. Sanjeev Arora-Director, ECHO Institute Dr. Terry Box- University of Utah Dr. Daniel Johnson-University of Chicago Dr. Evan Klass-University of Nevada Dr. John Scott-University of Washington 3:35pm-3:45pm Transition 3:45pm-4:45pm Collaboratives- 2 of 2 Chronic Pain Education Hepatitis C Elimination HIV/Infectious Diseases Impact / Return on Investment Palliative Care Rheumatology Substance Use Disorder
PRE-CONFERENCE: Wednesday, September 13th Time Event (HYATT REGENCY ALBUQUERQUE) 9am-11:30am Research Symposium-Part 1 of 2: ECHO ACT & Harmonized Metrics Discussion 10am-12pm Registration for GE Pre-Conference Trainings 11am-12:30pm Deli lunch buffet for Research Symposium and GE Leadership Training Participants 12:30pm-5pm Research Symposium-Part 2 of 2: Partner Abstracts & Commentary 12pm-5pm GE Pre-Conference Leadership Training: Leader as Coach 12pm-5pm GE Pre-Conference Leadership Training: Change Acceleration Process
Dr. Daniel Johnson-Professor of Pediatrics, University of Chicago Dr. Evan Initiatives Director, Project ECHO Nevada-University of Nevada Dr. John Scott-Associate Professor of Medicine, Medical Director of Telehealth, University of Washington 3:35pm-3:45pm Transition 3:45pm-4:45pm Collaboratives- 2 of 2 Chronic Pain Education HIV/Infectious Diseases Impact / Return on Investment Palliative Care Rheumatology Substance Use Disorder Endocrinology 4:45pm-6:00pm Break 6:00pm-7:00pm Cocktails 7:00-9:00pm Dinner, Keynote Speaker & Poster Awards Senator Bill Cassidy-United States Senator (R), Louisiana Day Saturday, September, 16th Time Event 8:00am Continental Breakfast Workshops I Policy Session 1 of 2: Medicaid Collaborative—update on past 18 months Facilitation Skills 1 of 2—Creating a Successful teleECHO Environment iECHO Data
File No. File Name Description 1. Porocell – Copper plate (small scale) – Stationary.mph 1L system - two copper cathode plates 2. Porocell – Copper plate (small scale) – Stationary (long anode).mph 1L system - two copper cathode plates (longer anode) 3. Porocell – Porous Electrode (with reactions and plug) Profiles.mph 1L system – Porous Electrode - 10 mm thick electrode - Applying potential 4. Porocell – Porous Electrode (0.5 cm thick electrode).mph 1L system - Porous Electrode – 5 mm thick electrode - Applying potential 5. Porocell – Porous Electrode (with reactions and plug – Total current.mph 1L system – Porous Electrode - 10 mm thick electrode - Applying current 6. Porocell – Porous Electrode (0.5 cm thick electrode) – current feeder (working).mph 1L system – Porous Electrode - 5 mm thick electrode - Applying current 7. Porocell_H2_evolution (from COMSOL support).mph 1L system – Porous Electrode - 10 mm electrode - Applying current - with H2 current calculation 8. Porocell – Porous Electrode (for COMSOL support) – Fine mesh and cut line.mph 1L system – Porous Electrode - 10 mm electrode - Applying current - Improved mesh and model 9. Porocell – Porous Electrode – Large scale 50L (Potential).mph 50L system – Porous Electrode - 10 mm thick electrode - Applying potential 10. Porocell – Porous Electrode – Large scale 50 L (added CDI).mph 50L system – Porous Electrode - 10 mm thick electrode - Applying current 11. Porocell – Porous Electrode – Large scale 50 L (Hydrogen current).mph 50L system – Porous Electrode - 10 mm electrode
PRICING FORMAT OF PRICING: Vendor shall submit pricing in the format shown below, based on the terms and conditions set forth in section 1 of this Contract. Pricing shall be submitted in the following format: A unit price and an extension for each line item shall be quoted F.O.B. destination, freight prepaid to any Illinois Department of Transportation location. Award will be made by line item to the lowest cost and responsive and responsible bidder. Pricing be submitted in the following format: Line No. Description Estimated Quantity U/M Unit Price Extended Amount 1 Perforated Corrugated Steel Sheet Metal Culvert, 18 Gauge, 6 Inch Diameter 1 Linear Foot $ $ 2 Plain Corrugated Steel Sheet Metal Culvert, 18 Gauge, 6 Inch Diameter 800 Linear Foot $ $ 3 Steel Connecting Band for 18 Gauge, 6 Inch Diameter Steel Pipe, 24 Inch Minimum Width 28 Each $ $ 4 Plain Corrugated Steel Sheet Metal Culvert, 16 Gauge, 8 Inch Diameter 120 Linear Foot $ $ 5 Steel Connecting Band for 16 Gauge, 8 Inch Diameter Steel Pipe, 24 Inch Minimum Width 1 Each $ $ 6 Steel Culvert End Section, Flared, 16 Gauge, for 8 Inch Diameter Pipe 8 Each $ $ 7 Corrugated Steel Sheet Metal Culvert, 16 Gauge, 10 Inch Diameter 1 Linear Foot $ $ 8 Connecting Band for 16 Gauge, 10 Inch Diameter Steel Pipe, 24 Inch Minimum Width 1 Each $ $ 9 Plain Corrugated Steel Sheet Metal Culvert, 16 Gauge, 12 Inch Diameter 2292 Linear Foot $ $
Preparation: Have acid of an appropriate concentration (a concentration of 0.1 M – 0.5 M) prepared prior to having the students start the experiment. Facilitation of Learning Experience: Inform students that they will be ranking metals from the video and lab from the most reactive in acid to the least reactive in acid. Emphasize the importance of carefully sanding each metal sample to prepare the surface for a possible reaction. It is important to allow students to determine how to best organize their data collection in their laboratory notebooks, and how to organize their approach to the lab so that they know when they have completed all of the necessary tests. If a group is struggling with organization, they can be asked questions such as: How many do you think you should repeat each test? Is it easy to tell by looking at your lab notebook whether or not you have finished collecting all the data for the experiment? Are you recording what procedure you are following during the investigation? If you refer back to your lab notebook in a month, will you be able to tell what you did, what you observed, and what you were able to conclude from that data? Transition: Students are to check to make sure that the data they choose to collect during their experiment allows them to make a ranking supported by evidence from their investigation. Analyzing and interpreting data Using mathematics and computational thinking Constructing explanations (for science) and designing solutions (for engineering) Engaging in argument from evidence Obtaining, evaluating, and communicating information
P-2018-3001453 – Pennsylvania State Senator Andrew E. Dinniman v Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. C-2018-3001451 – Pennsylvania State Senator Andrew E. Dinniman v Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. MARK L FREED ESQUIRE JOANNA WALDRON ESQUIRE CURTIN & HEEFNER LLP DOYLESTOWN COMMERCE CENTER 2005 S EASTON ROAD SUITE 100 DOYLESTOWN PA 18901 267.898.0570 Accepts E-Service Representing Senator Andrew E. Dinniman THOMAS J SNISCAK ESQUIRE KEVIN J. MCKEON ESQUIRE WHITNEY E. SNYDER ESQUIRE HAWKE MCKEON AND SNISCAK LLP 100 N TENTH STREET HARRISBURG PA 717-236-1300 Accepts E-Service Representing Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. DIANA A SILVA ESQUIRE ROBERT D FOX ESQUIRE NEIL S WITKES ESQUIRE MANKO GOLD KATCHER & FOX LLP 401 CITY AVE SUITE 901 BALA CYNWYD PA 19004 484.430.2347 484.430.2312 484.430.2314 Accepts E-Service Representing Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. KATHRYN URBANOWICZ ESQUIRE JOSEPH OTIS MINOTT CLEAN AIR COUNCIL 135 SOUTH 19TH STREET SUITE 300 PHILADELPHIA PA 19103 215.567.4004 Accepts E-Service VIRGINIA MARCILLE KERSLAKE 103 SHOEN ROAD EXTON PA 19341 215.200.2966 Accepts E-Service MARIA DONATUCCI REPRESENTATIVE OF REPRESENTATIVES PO BOX 202185 HARRISBURG PA 17120-2185 717.783.8634 Representing Philadelphia House Delegation J KEVIN ELLIS VP OF GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS ANTERO RESOURCES CORPORATION 535 WHITE OAKS BOULEVARD BRIDGEPORT WV 26228 304.842.4100
R-2018-3000124 – PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION V. DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY 1308(D) (Revised 5/29/18) MICHAEL W GANG ESQUIRE *ANTHONY D KANAGY ESQUIRE POST & SCHELL PC 12TH FLOOR 17 SECOND STREET HARRISBURG PA 17101-1601 717.731.1970 Representing Duquesne Company *Accepts e-Service DAVID T FISFIS ESQUIRE *TISHEKIA E WILLIAMS ESQUIRE *MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN ESQUIRE EMILY M FARAH ESQUIRE DUQUESNE COMPANY 411 SEVENTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA 15219 412.393.6924 412.393.1541 412.393.6268 412.393.6431 Representing Duquesne Light Company *Accepts e-Service ANTHONY C DECUSATIS ESQUIRE MORGAN LEWIS & BOCKIUS LLP 1701 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA PA 19103-2921 215.963.5034 Representing Duquesne Light Company Accepts e-Service C JAMES DAVIS DIRECTOR RATE & TARIFF SERVICES DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY 411 7TH AVENUE MAIL DROP 15-S PITTSBURGH PA 15219 412.393.6402 *PHILLIP D DEMANCHICK ESQUIRE T EVRARD ESQUIRE ARON J BEATTY ESQUIRE OFFICE OF CONSUMER ADVOCATE 555 WALNUT ST 5TH FL FORUM PLACE HARRISBURG PA 717.783.5048 Representing Office of Consumer Advocate C-2018-3001029 *Accepts e-Service SHARON E WEBB ESQUIRE DANIEL G ASMUS ESQUIRE JOHN R EVANS OFFICE OF SMALL BUSINESS ADVOCATE 300 SECOND STREET SUITE 202 HARRISBURG PA 17101 717.783.2525 Representing Office of Business Advocate C-2018-3001566 GINA L MILLER ESQURE JOHN M COOGAN ESQUIRE PA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION & ENFORCEMENT PO BOX 3265 HARRISBURG PA 717.783.8754 717.783.6151 717.783.7998 Representing BI&E Accepts e-Service
JOSEPH L VULLO ESQUIRE VULLO REILLY ROBERTS 1460 WYOMING AVENUE FORTY FORT PA 18704 570.288.6441 Representing Community Action Association of Pennsylvania (CAAP) Accepts e-Service SCOTT J RUBIN ESQUIRE 333 OAK LANE BLOOMSBURG PA 17815-2036 570.387.1893 Representing International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 29 (IBEW) Accepts e-Service DAVID P ZAMBITO ESQUIRE JONATHAN NASE ESQUIRE COZEN O’CONNOR 17 NORTH SECOND STREET SUITE 1410 HARRISBURG PA 717.703.5892 717.773.4191 Representing Peoples Natural Gas Company LLC Accepts e-Service PATRICK M CICERO ESQUIRE KADEEM G MORRIS ESQUIRE *ELIZABETH R MARX ESQUIRE PENNSYLVANIA UTILITY LAW PROJECT 118 LOCUST STREET HARRISBURG PA 17101 717.236.9486 Representing Coalition for Affordable Utility Services (CAUSE-PA) *Accepts e-Service MARK C SZYBIST ESQUIRE NATURAL RESOURCES DEFENSE COUNCIL 1152 15TH STREET NW SUITE 300 WASHINGTON DC 202.289.2422 Representing Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) Accepts e-Service PAMELA C POLACEK ESQUIRE MATTHEW L GARBER ESQUIRE MCNEES WALLACE & NURICK LLC 100 PINE STREET PO BOX 1166 HARRISBURG PA 717.232-8000 Representing Duquesne Industrial Intervenors Accepts e-Service JOSEPH OTIS MINOTT ESQUIRE WELDE ESQUIRE CLEAN AIR COUNCIL 135 19TH STREET SUITE 300 PHILADELPHIA PA 19103 215.567.4004 Representing Clean Air Council Accepts e-Service DERRICK PRICE WILLIAMSON ESQUIRE A NAUM ESQUIRE SPILMAN THOMAS & BATTLE PLLC 1100 BENT CREEK BOULEVARD SUITE 101 MECHANICSBURG PA 17050 717.795.2740 717.795.2742 Representing Wal-Mart Stores East, LP and Sam’s East, Inc. (collectively, Walmart)
Categorization and Need for Hearing This proceeding was designated at Quasi-Legislative with no need for hearing. No protests have been received. Given these developments, a public hearing is not necessary, and it is not necessary to disturb the preliminary determinations. Comments on Proposed Decision The proposed decision of the ALJ in this matter was mailed to the parties in accordance with Section 311 of the Public Utilities Code and comments were allowed Rule 14.3 of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure. Comments were filed on _____________, and reply comments were filed on _________________ by _______________. Assignment of Proceeding Commissioner Michael Picker is the assigned Commissioner and ALJ Amy C. Yip-Kikugawa and ALJ Law Judge Pro Tem Hazlyn Fortune are co-assigned ALJs in this proceeding Findings of Fact The City of Manhattan Beach, the City of Torrance and the South Bay Cities Council of Governments’ all experienced electric outages. The City of Manhattan Beach, the City of Torrance and the South Bay Cities Council of Governments’ were unable to get information from Edison about their electric outages. At this time, not all California electric utilities provide MAIFI data to the Commission.
use of existing assets and facilities. Therefore, it can be seen with certainty that this Decision will not have a significant impact on the environment and, for this reason, qualifies for an exemption from CEQA. Consequently, there is no need for further environmental review. Categorization and Need for Hearing In Resolution ALJ 176 3365, dated October 22, 2015, the Commission preliminarily categorized this application as ratesetting, and preliminarily determined that hearings were necessary. No protests have been received. There is no apparent reason why the application should not be granted. Given these developments, a public hearing is not necessary. Comments on Proposed Decision This is an uncontested matter in which the decision grants the relief requested. Accordingly, pursuant to Public Utilities Code Section 311(g)(2) and California Public Utilities Commission Rules of Practice and Procedure, Rule 14.6(c)(2), the otherwise applicable 30 day period for public review and comment is waived. Assignment of Proceeding Carla J. Peterman is the assigned Commissioner and Eric Wildgrube is the assigned ALJ in this proceeding. Findings of Fact Southwest Gas Corporation (Southwest Gas) is a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the state of California providing natural gas service as a public utility in California.
OF CONTENTS 1 1 1.1 1 1.2 1 1.3 1 2 1 3 2 3.1 2 3.2 3 3.3 & 3 3.4 3 3.5 4 3.6 4 3.7 4 3.8 5 3.9 5 3.10 5 3.11 5 3.12 6 3.13 6 3.14 7 4 7 4.1 7 4.2 8 4.3 8 4.4 8 4.5 8 4.6 (C C) 9 4.7 9 4.8 10 4.9 (MRB) 10 4.10 10 4.11 10 4.12 (ADP) 11 4.13 11 4.14 12 5 13 6 13 6.1 13 A – 14 B – 16 C – 17 D – PURPOSE CARRIER (MPC) INTERFACE DRAWING 18 E – VERIFICATION METHODS DESCRIPTION 19 LOAD OF TRANSPORTER VERIFICATION DESCRIPTION
Company Name: _________________________________________________________ Utility Code: _______________________________ Contact Person: _______________________________ Voice Phone Number: (____)__________________________ FAX: (____)__________________________ E-mail address: __________________________________________________________ Authorized Signature: Date: Please direct any questions regarding the TRS Surcharge remittance to Mr. Eric Jeschke at (717) 7833850 or ejeschke@pa.gov.
and dated: 15. AND CODE 16. NAME AND TITLE OF PERSON AUTHORIZED TO SIGN OF OFFER (Type or print) 15B. TELEPHONE NO. 15C. CHECK IF REMITTANCE ADDRESS 17. SIGNATURE 18. OFFER DATE (Include area code) IS DIFFERENT FROM ABOVE – ENTER SUCH ADDRESS IN SCHEDULE AWARD (To be completed by Government) 19. ACCEPTED AS TO ITEMS NUMBERED 20. AMOUNT 21. ACCOUNTING AND APPROPRIATION 22. AUTHORITY FOR USING OTHER THAN FULL AND OPEN COMPETITION 10 U.S.C. 2304(c) ( 41 U.S.C. 253(c) ( 23. SUBMIT INVOICES TO ADDRESS SHOWN IN: (4 copies unless otherwise specified) ITEM G.3, G.4 24. ADMINISTERED BY (If other than Item 7) CODE 25. PAYMENT WILL BE MADE BY CODE NSSC NSSC – FMD Accounts Payable Bldg. 1111, C. Road Stennis Space Center, MS 39529 26. NAME OF CONTRACTING OFFICER (Type or print) 27. 28. AWARD DATE (Signature of Contracting Officer) IMPORTANT – will be made on this Form, or on Standard Form 26, or by other authorized official written notice. NSN 7540-01-152-8064 PREVIOUS EDITION NOT USABLE 33-133 STANDARD FORM 33 (REV. 9-97) Prescribed by GSA FAR (48 CFR) 53.214(c)
Subject area code * ISCED 2013 Subject area name * Study cycle short cycle, 1st , 2nd or 3rd * Student Mobility for Studies Total number of months of the study periods or average duration* Student Mobility for Traineeships* Not relevant for 2015 S City of the receiving institution Subject area code ISCED 2013 Subject area name ISCED 2013 X cycle X months (Y SMS x Z months) - City of the receiving institution S Subject area code ISCED 2013 Subject area name ISCED 2013 X cycle X months (Y SMS x Z months) - *Optional: subject code & name and study cycle are optional. Inter-institutional agreements are not compulsory for Student Mobility for Traineeships or Staff mobility for Training. Institutions may agree to cooperate on the organisation of traineeship; in this case they should indicate the number of students that they intend to send to the partner country. Total duration in months/days of the student/staff mobility periods or average duration can be indicated if relevant. FROM4 TO4 Subject area code * ISCED 2013 Subject area name * Number of staff mobility periods Staff Mobility for Teaching Total number of days of the teaching periods or average duration* Mobility for Training S GOTEBOR01 City of the receiving institution Subject area code ISCED 2013 Subject area name ISCED 2013 X days (Y STA x Z days + 2 days travel) X days (Y STT x Z days + 2 days travel) City of the receiving institution S GOTEBOR01 Subject area code ISCED 2013 Subject area name ISCED 2013 X days (Y STA x Z days + 2 days travel) X days (Y STT x Z days + 2 days travel) C. Recommended language skills The sending institution, following agreement with the receiving institution, is responsible for providing support to its nominated candidates so that they can have the recommended language skills at the start of the study or teaching period. Receiving institution Optional: Subject area Main language of instruction Recommended language of instruction level
PART 3 - EXECUTION 3.1 Components to be Delivered Item Description Reference D.1 Pre-Construction Submittals 1.3.1 D.2 Product Data Final Submittals 1.3.2 D.3 Installation Instruction Manuals 1.3.3 D.4 Operation, Maintenance, and Repair Instruction Manuals 1.3.4 D.5 Spare Parts 2.5 D.6 Factory Test Results 1.3.6 D.7 Delivery Inspection Results 1.3.6, 3.3 D.8 Installation Checkout Results 1.3.6, 3.4 D.9 Integrated Systems Test Results 1.3.6, 3.5 D.10 Synchronous Motor 2.2 3.2 Shipping The synchronous motor shall be shipped with the rotor installed in the motor and properly secured during transit. The motor shall be kept clean and dry during transportation. Upon arrival, the motor shall be inspected by the manufacturer’s authorized representative for physical damage, contamination, and moisture. The delivery point shall be the Building No. 38 loading area at the NASA Glenn Research Center in Cleveland, OH. The Government will provide unloading and transference of the motor to the loading area. 3.3 Delivery Inspection and Service Support Upon arrival, the motor shall be inspected by a factory authorized service representative for physical damage, contamination, and moisture.
3.5 Integrated Systems Tests and Service Support The Equipment Manufacturer shall supply a factory trained service representative, trained in the maintenance and troubleshooting of the equipment, to provide on-site support services for three (3) working days during the facility Integrated System Tests. The support service verify proper operation under load and verify balance. Final acceptance and activation of the warranty shall be provided at the completion of the IST.
DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY 411 SEVENTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA 15219 412.393.6924 412.393.1541 412.393.6268 412.393.6431 Representing Duquesne Light Company *Accepts e-Service ANTHONY C DECUSATIS ESQUIRE MORGAN LEWIS & BOCKIUS LLP 1701 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA PA 19103-2921 215.963.5034 Representing Duquesne Light Company Accepts e-Service C JAMES DAVIS DIRECTOR RATE & TARIFF SERVICES DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY 411 7TH AVENUE MAIL DROP 15-S PITTSBURGH PA 15219 412.393.6402 *PHILLIP D DEMANCHICK ESQUIRE DAVID T EVRARD ESQUIRE ARON J BEATTY ESQUIRE OFFICE OF CONSUMER ADVOCATE 555 WALNUT ST 5TH FL FORUM PLACE HARRISBURG PA 717.783.5048 Representing Office of Consumer Advocate C-2018-3001029 *Accepts e-Service SHARON E WEBB ESQUIRE DANIEL G ASMUS ESQUIRE JOHN R EVANS OFFICE OF SMALL BUSINESS ADVOCATE 300 NORTH SECOND STREET SUITE 202 HARRISBURG PA 717.783.2525 Representing Office of Business Advocate C-2018-3001566 GINA L MILLER ESQURE JOHN M COOGAN ESQUIRE PA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION & ENFORCEMENT PO BOX 3265 HARRISBURG PA 17105-3265 717.783.8754 717.783.6151 717.783.7998 Representing BI&E Accepts e-Service JOSEPH L VULLO ESQUIRE BURKE VULLO REILLY ROBERTS 1460 WYOMING AVENUE FORTY FORT PA 18704 570.288.6441 Representing Community Action Association of Pennsylvania (CAAP) Accepts e-Service J RUBIN ESQUIRE 333 OAK LANE BLOOMSBURG PA 570.387.1893 Representing International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 29 (IBEW) Accepts e-Service P ZAMBITO ESQUIRE JONATHAN NASE ESQUIRE O’CONNOR 17 SECOND STREET
SUITE 1410 HARRISBURG PA 717.703.5892 717.773.4191 Representing Peoples Natural Gas Company LLC Accepts e-Service MATTHEW F ESQUIRE GABRIELLE I LEE ESQUIRE COZEN O’CONNOR ONE OXFORD CENTRE 301 GRANT STREET 26TH FLOOR PITTSBURGH PA 15219 412.620.6523 Representing NRG Energy Center Pittsburgh Accepts e-Service C-2018-3002755 PATRICK M CICERO ESQUIRE KADEEM G MORRIS ESQUIRE *ELIZABETH R MARX ESQUIRE *JOHN W SWEET ESQUIRE PENNSYLVANIA UTILITY LAW PROJECT 118 LOCUST STREET HARRISBURG PA 17101 717.236.9486 Representing Coalition for Affordable Utility Services (CAUSE-PA) *Accepts e-Service MARK C SZYBIST ESQUIRE NATURAL RESOURCES DEFENSE COUNCIL 1152 15TH STREET NW SUITE 300 WASHINGTON DC 20005 202.289.2422 Representing Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) Accepts e-Service *PATRICK C AUTH ESQUIRE EMILY COLLINS ESQUIRE EMMA HEMPSTEAD ESQUIRE FAIR ENVIRONMENTAL LEGAL SERVICES 3459 BUTLER STREET SUITE 102 PITTSBURGH PA 15201 412.742.4615 Representing Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) *Accepts e-Service PAMELA C POLACEK ESQUIRE MATTHEW L GARBER ESQUIRE MCNEES WALLACE & NURICK LLC 100 PINE STREET PO BOX 1166 HARRISBURG PA 17108-1166 717.232-8000 Representing Duquesne Industrial Intervenors Accepts e-Service JOSEPH OTIS MINOTT ESQUIRE LOGAN WELDE ESQUIRE CLEAN AIR COUNCIL 135 SOUTH 19TH STREET SUITE 300 PHILADELPHIA PA 19103 215.567.4004 Representing Clean Air Council Accepts e-Service DERRICK PRICE WILLIAMSON ESQUIRE BARRY A NAUM ESQUIRE SPILMAN THOMAS & BATTLE PLLC 1100 BENT CREEK BOULEVARD SUITE 101 MECHANICSBURG PA 17050 717.795.2740 717.795.2742
R-2018-3000124 – PENNSYLVANIA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION V. DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY 1308(D) (Revised 6/18/18) MICHAEL W GANG ESQUIRE *ANTHONY D KANAGY ESQUIRE POST & SCHELL PC 12TH FLOOR 17 NORTH SECOND STREET HARRISBURG PA 17101-1601 717.731.1970 Representing Duquesne Light Company *Accepts e-Service DAVID T FISFIS ESQUIRE *TISHEKIA E WILLIAMS ESQUIRE *MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN ESQUIRE EMILY M FARAH ESQUIRE DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY 411 SEVENTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH PA 15219 412.393.6924 412.393.1541 412.393.6268 412.393.6431 Representing Duquesne Light Company *Accepts e-Service ANTHONY C DECUSATIS ESQUIRE MORGAN LEWIS & BOCKIUS LLP 1701 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA PA 19103-2921 215.963.5034 Representing Duquesne Light Company Accepts e-Service C DAVIS DIRECTOR RATE & TARIFF SERVICES DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY 411 7TH AVENUE MAIL DROP 15-S PITTSBURGH PA 15219 412.393.6402 *PHILLIP D DEMANCHICK ESQUIRE T EVRARD ESQUIRE ARON J BEATTY ESQUIRE OFFICE OF CONSUMER ADVOCATE 555 WALNUT ST 5TH FL FORUM PLACE HARRISBURG PA 17101 717.783.5048 Representing Office of Consumer Advocate C-2018-3001029 *Accepts e-Service SHARON E WEBB ESQUIRE DANIEL G ASMUS ESQUIRE JOHN R EVANS OFFICE OF SMALL BUSINESS ADVOCATE 300 NORTH SECOND STREET SUITE 202 HARRISBURG PA 17101 717.783.2525 Representing Office of Small Business Advocate C-2018-3001566 GINA L MILLER ESQURE JOHN M COOGAN ESQUIRE PA PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION & ENFORCEMENT PO BOX 3265 HARRISBURG PA 17105-3265 717.783.8754 717.783.6151 717.783.7998 Representing BI&E Accepts e-Service
JOSEPH L ESQUIRE BURKE VULLO REILLY ROBERTS 1460 WYOMING AVENUE FORTY FORT PA 18704 570.288.6441 Representing Community Action Association of Pennsylvania (CAAP) Accepts e-Service SCOTT J RUBIN ESQUIRE 333 OAK LANE BLOOMSBURG PA 17815-2036 570.387.1893 Representing International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 29 (IBEW) Accepts e-Service DAVID P ZAMBITO ESQUIRE JONATHAN NASE ESQUIRE COZEN O’CONNOR 17 NORTH SECOND STREET 1410 HARRISBURG PA 717.703.5892 717.773.4191 Representing Peoples Natural Gas Company LLC Accepts e-Service MATTHEW F SMITH ESQUIRE GABRIELLE I LEE ESQUIRE COZEN O’CONNOR ONE OXFORD CENTRE 301 GRANT STREET 26TH FLOOR PITTSBURGH PA 15219 412.620.6523 Representing NRG Energy Center Pittsburgh Accepts e-Service C-2018-3002755 PATRICK M CICERO ESQUIRE KADEEM G MORRIS ESQUIRE *ELIZABETH R MARX ESQUIRE *JOHN W ESQUIRE PENNSYLVANIA UTILITY LAW PROJECT 118 LOCUST STREET HARRISBURG PA 17101 717.236.9486 Representing Coalition for Affordable Utility Services (CAUSE-PA) *Accepts e-Service MARK C SZYBIST ESQUIRE NATURAL RESOURCES DEFENSE COUNCIL 1152 15TH STREET NW SUITE 300 WASHINGTON DC 20005 202.289.2422 Representing Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) Accepts e-Service *PATRICK C AUTH ESQUIRE EMILY COLLINS ESQUIRE EMMA HEMPSTEAD ESQUIRE FAIR SHAKE ENVIRONMENTAL LEGAL SERVICES 3459 BUTLER STREET SUITE 102 PITTSBURGH PA 15201 412.742.4615 Representing Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) *Accepts e-Service PAMELA C POLACEK ESQUIRE MATTHEW L GARBER ESQUIRE MCNEES WALLACE & NURICK LLC 100 PINE STREET PO BOX 1166 HARRISBURG PA 17108-1166 717.232-8000 Representing Duquesne Industrial Intervenors Accepts e-Service
Exceptional changes to Table B (if applicable) (to be approved by e-mail or signature by the student, the responsible person in the Sending Institution and the responsible person in the Receiving Institution) Table B2 During the mobility Component code (if any) Component title at the Receiving Institution (as indicated in the course catalogue) Deleted component [tick if applicable] Added component [tick if applicable] Number of ECTS credits (or equivalent) Attach confirmations of changes, or get signatures below. The student Student’s signature Date: The sending institution Contact person’s signature Date: Responsible person’s signature Date: The receiving institution Responsible person’s signature Date:
Job Description and Person Specification Last updated: 02/05/2018 JOB DESCRIPTION Post title: International Partnerships Administrator (Networks & Visits) Academic Unit/Service: Student Recruitment and International Relations Office Faculty: Registrar Career Pathway: Management, Specialist and Administrative (MSA) Level: 2b *ERE category: n/a Posts responsible to: International Partnerships Manager (Networks & Development) Posts responsible for: n/a Post base: Office-based Job purpose To provide comprehensive, effective and efficient administrative support to the International Relations team and its external stakeholders. Especially providing administrative support to the International Partnerships Manager (Networks & Development) in delivering the University’s global partnership ambitions through the Worldwide Universities Network, RENKEI and other partnership activities. Supporting the delivery of high level inbound and outbound visits from/to key international partners Key accountabilities/primary responsibilities Key accountabilities/primary responsibilities % Time 1. To assist with the arrangement of inward and outward visits by international and UK visitors. Including the preparing of briefing notes, booking of rooms and catering, meeting arrangements & preparations and booking of associated travel. 30 % 2. To provide support for the WUN and RENKEI activities including booking rooms, arranging technical support, assisting with internal and external publicity, liaising with colleagues in partner institutions in the UK and abroad and occasionally attending for minute taking or other support. 20 % 3. Provide general administrative support to the International Partnerships Manager, including meeting arrangements, general correspondence, filing, photocopying etc 10 % 4. To assist in the administration of the WUN academic awards, including answering general enquiries from applicants and award holders, collating applications, servicing the decision panel meetings and maintaining records 10 % 5. To maintain and monitor International Relations webpages. 5 %
09:00 Registration Session III 09:45 – 11:00 Controlling costs and efficient management of arbitration (Mr. Danny Mok) 11:00 – 11:20 Tea Break 11:20 – 12:35 Third-party funding and its related problems (Mr. Danny Mok) 12:35 – 14:30 Session IV 14:30 – 15:45 Some real-life examples in relation to expert evidence (Prof Albert Leung) 15:45 – 16:00 Break 16:00 – 17:40 Q & A 17:40 End Distribution of deposit cheque and CPD certificate for those attendees who have achieved 75% or above attendance. CPD certificate will be issued by CILTHK, HKARMS, HKIE-LTD, ImechE(HK) & respectively to their registered members ONLY. For HKIE members, 100% attendance is required. CILTHK CPD certificate for non-CILTHK members will only be issued for an administrative fee of HK$100.
P-2018-3001453 – Pennsylvania State Senator Andrew E. Dinniman v Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. C-2018-3001451 – Pennsylvania State Senator Andrew E. Dinniman v Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. Revised 7/17/2018 MARK L FREED ESQUIRE JOANNA WALDRON ESQUIRE CURTIN & HEEFNER LLP DOYLESTOWN COMMERCE CENTER 2005 S EASTON ROAD SUITE 100 DOYLESTOWN PA 18901 267.898.0570 Accepts E-Service Representing Senator Andrew E. Dinniman THOMAS J SNISCAK ESQUIRE J. MCKEON ESQUIRE WHITNEY E. SNYDER ESQUIRE HAWKE MCKEON AND SNISCAK LLP 100 N STREET HARRISBURG PA 717.236.1300 Accepts E-Service Representing Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. DIANA A SILVA ESQUIRE ROBERT D FOX ESQUIRE NEIL S WITKES ESQUIRE MANKO GOLD KATCHER & FOX LLP 401 CITY AVE SUITE 901 BALA CYNWYD PA 19004 484.430.2347 484.430.2312 484.430.2314 Accepts E-Service Representing Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. KATHRYN URBANOWICZ ESQUIRE JOSEPH OTIS MINOTT CLEAN AIR COUNCIL 135 SOUTH 19TH STREET SUITE 300 PHILADELPHIA PA 19103 215.567.4004 Accepts E-Service VIRGINIA MARCILLE KERSLAKE 103 SHOEN ROAD EXTON PA 19341 215.200.2966 Accepts E-Service RICH RAIDERS ESQUIRE RAIDERS LAW 321 EAST MAIN STREET ANNVILLE PA 17003 484.638.6538 Accepts E-Service Council for Andover Homeowners’ Association, Inc. VINCENT MATTHEW POMPO ESQUIRE ALEX J BAUMLER ESQUIRE LAMB MCERLANE PC 24 EAST MARKET ST BOX 565 WEST CHESTER PA 19382-0565 610.430.8000 Accepts E-Service Solicitor for West Whiteland Township ANTHONY D KANAGY ESQUIRE GARRETT P LENT ESQUIRE POST & SCHELL PC 17 SECOND STREET 12TH FLOOR HARRISBURG PA 17101-1601 717.612.6032 Accepts E-Service Counsel for Range Resources – Appalachia LLC ERIN MCDOWELL ESQUIRE RANGE RESOURCES –
P-2018-3001453 – Pennsylvania State Senator Andrew E. Dinniman v Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. C-2018-3001451 – Pennsylvania State Senator Andrew E. Dinniman v Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. Revised 7/17/2018 MARK L FREED ESQUIRE JOANNA WALDRON ESQUIRE CURTIN & HEEFNER LLP DOYLESTOWN COMMERCE CENTER 2005 S EASTON ROAD SUITE 100 DOYLESTOWN PA 18901 267.898.0570 Accepts E-Service Representing Senator Andrew E. Dinniman THOMAS J SNISCAK ESQUIRE KEVIN J. MCKEON ESQUIRE WHITNEY E. SNYDER ESQUIRE HAWKE MCKEON AND SNISCAK LLP 100 N TENTH STREET HARRISBURG PA 717.236.1300 Accepts E-Service Representing Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. DIANA A SILVA ESQUIRE ROBERT D FOX ESQUIRE NEIL S WITKES ESQUIRE MANKO GOLD KATCHER & FOX LLP 401 CITY AVE SUITE 901 BALA CYNWYD PA 19004 484.430.2347 484.430.2312 484.430.2314 Accepts E-Service Representing Sunoco Pipeline, L.P. KATHRYN URBANOWICZ ESQUIRE JOSEPH OTIS MINOTT AIR COUNCIL 135 SOUTH 19TH STREET SUITE 300 PHILADELPHIA PA 19103 215.567.4004 Accepts E-Service VIRGINIA MARCILLE KERSLAKE 103 SHOEN ROAD EXTON PA 19341 215.200.2966 Accepts E-Service RICH RAIDERS ESQUIRE RAIDERS LAW 321 EAST MAIN STREET ANNVILLE PA 17003 484.638.6538 Accepts E-Service Council for Andover Homeowners’ Association, Inc. VINCENT MATTHEW POMPO ESQUIRE ALEX J BAUMLER ESQUIRE LAMB MCERLANE PC 24 EAST MARKET ST BOX 565 WEST CHESTER PA 19382-0565 610.430.8000 Accepts E-Service Solicitor for West Whiteland Township ANTHONY D KANAGY ESQUIRE GARRETT P LENT ESQUIRE POST & SCHELL PC 17 NORTH SECOND STREET 12TH FLOOR HARRISBURG PA 17101-1601 717.612.6032 Accepts E-Service Counsel for Range Resources – Appalachia LLC ERIN MCDOWELL ESQUIRE RANGE RESOURCES – APPALACHIA LLC 3000 TOWN CENTER BOULEVARD CANONSBURG PA 15317 725.754.5352
Data shall be provided for all bridges for all runs. Bridge impedance shall be provided for all runs. Excitation voltage shall be provided for all runs (nominal excitation to be set at 10VDC). Sensitivity shall be provided in mV/V for all runs. Shunt value shall be provided for each bridge using a 50kohm shunt. After each load cycle, shunt (–) signal to (–) excitation and record mV/V reading. Data shall be provided in hard copy (paper) and electronic (Excel) format on CD. Load verification required to be provided at the expense of the vendor before delivery to NASA MSFC. (NASA Calibration does not satisfy this requirement) Vendor provide a Certificate of Compliance or a Verification Matrix to verify that all technical requirements for the procurement have been met. Load Cells shall be fabricated using domestic material only. Vendor shall provide a Certified Material Test Report (CMTR) for all material used to fabricate load cells. Vendor shall provide physical address of all manufacturing plants used to fabricate load cells. Figure 2. Standard Load Cell Specifications.
eClaims & Claim submission requirements Member eClaims allows online submission for a variety of covered services. To use Member eClaims, plan members must be registered for GroupNet for Plan Members, and signed up for Direct Deposit and eDetails for email notification when the claims are processed. Plan members can also sign up to receive text messages on their mobile phone when their claims have been completed. The “Submit a Claim” option can be seen upon signing in to GroupNet for Plan Members. Claims can be submitted online in six easy steps, as follows: Selecting the Type of Claim – for example, prescription drugs or a chiropractic service Selecting a Provider (when required) – for example, the plan member’s treating Physician, Optician or Chiropractor Selecting a Patient – the plan member or a covered family member Entering the Expense Details for the service received Reading and Agreeing to the and Conditions” and the “Claim Summary and Consent” Viewing or Printing the Confirmation and Summary of your Online Submission
Balancing Account (BRRBA) each month, which will allow true up of forecast and actual revenue requirements. SCE proposes that if the 1 pilot direct capital and O&M expenditures for the 12 month period commencing with approval to establish the CRPBA are less than $22 million, then those expenditures will be deemed to be reasonable and no further after-the-fact review will be required. SCE proposes that the recorded operation of the CRPBA be reviewed by the Commission in SCE’s annual Energy Resources Recovery Account (ERRA) review applications, which will ensure that all entries are stated correctly. SCE provides cost estimates for Phase 1, but notes that charging station installation at commercial sites is not uniform, with unique factors that will affect the costs at each site. SCE states that one of the pilot objectives is to validate assumptions about project implementation costs. Therefore, SCE adds a 35% contingency to all utility-side and customer-side costs. SCE also notes that it will conduct an RFI before setting the base cost of the charging station. While SCE provides a cost estimate for its proposed rebates, the ultimate rebates will depend on the results of the RFI process. In the Proposed Settlement, parties agree that if SCE reaches the $22 million Phase 1 budget cap without installing at least 1,000 charging stations, SCE must suspend program activities as soon as feasible and file a report with the Commission to examine the pilot’s underlying assumptions. At that point, no new projects should commence, although partially constructed projects may be completed as necessary. Any costs in excess of the budget cap should be considered as part of the Phase 2 budget.
developing a final set of recommended metrics for reviewing and evaluating SCE’s Load Management strategy: Capacity factors for renewable generators; Coincidence of customers’ use of Preferred Resources; Customer load factor; Curtailment of renewable energy; Utilization of EVSE; Strategic placement of EVSE, and as applicable the associated Distributed Energy Resources, consistent with the system locational benefit considerations of AB 327 and R.14-08-013; and Participation in complementary Low-Income Programs for eligible MultiFamily Residential (or Multi-Unit Dwelling) customers. We recognize that the quantity of charging infrastructure installed under the pilot itself may not result in measurable impacts on all of the factors listed above, and that some factors, such as strategic placement of EVSE, may not be elements of the pilot program design. However, we see value in tracking these trends in order to enable better understanding of potential impacts alluded to in the Guiding Principles as EVSE deployment will increase in the future, and to maintain holistic oversight of SCE’s complementary customer programs. 3.10. Disadvantaged Communities In its application SCE proposes to deploy up to 10% of the charging infrastructure in disadvantaged communities, as defined using the California Environmental Protection Agency’s (CalEPA) California Communities Environmental Health Screening Tool (CalEnviroScreen 2.0). SCE bases its
Comments on Phase II Workshop I 5/26/15 – NRDC Comments on Commission Staff’s Rolling Portfolio White Paper 9/8/15 – NRDC Opening Comments on the PD re EE Goals for 2016 and Beyond and EE Rolling Portfolio Mechanics (D) Stakeholder subgroup NRDC led the stakeholder subgroup, conducted research on stakeholder engagement efforts across the country, including the northwest, Midwest, and northeast, and took the lead on developing the stakeholder presentation and comments. While there were modifications, the Commission generally affirmed much of the parties’ proposal in outlining responsibilities of the forthcoming coordinating committee (D.15-10-028 section 3.2.3.2). Session 2 – Parties’ Proposal: Stakeholder Engagement 1/26/15 – PHC Statement of NRDC 4/6/15 – NRDC Response to the ALJ’s Ruling Regarding Comments on Phase II Workshop I 5/26/15 – NRDC Comments on Commission Staff’s Rolling Portfolio White Paper 9/8/15 – NRDC Opening Comments on the PD re EE Goals for 2016 and Beyond and EE Rolling Portfolio Mechanics Accepted. (G) Peer Review Group and related activities NRDC participated in substantive conversations, ensured the process Accepted.
by October 22, 2018. Reply Comments are due within 150 days of the publication of that Order in the Pennsylvania Bulletin, or by November 20, 2018. Please direct any questions regarding this comment period extension to Kriss Brown, Assistant Counsel, Law Bureau, at (717) 787-4518. Sincerely, Rosemary Chiavetta Secretary cc: All parties of record at the abovereferenced docket Chairman Gladys M. Brown Vice Chairman Andrew G. Place Commissioner Norman J. Kennard Commissioner David W. Sweet Commissioner John F. Coleman, Jr.
1.2 Provides support in the development and management of significant risk contracts. 1.3 Assists in the calling for routine tenders and participates on tender evaluation panels. 1.4 Provides advice to clients, contractors and suppliers on routine contract development and management issues. 1.5 Provides contract research, analysis and reporting. 2. Contract Management 2.1 Manages low risk contracts. 2.2 Provides support in the management of significant risk contracts. 2.3 Implements an efficient filing system for contract documentation. 2.4 Provides administrative support in the development, circulation and record keeping of contract management documents. 2.5 Provides contract research, analysis and reporting support as required. 3. Vendor Management 3.1 Creates and approved vendors and updates payment information. Ensures vendor insurances are up to date and all vendor information is current. 3.2 Provides support with reviewing performance data across all work orders to identify positive and negative trends and any data anomalies requiring further investigation. 3.3 Assists in the supply of data for the preparation of reports to assist with responses to Parliamentary, Ministerial or media enquiries. 4. Other 4.1 Applies and promotes the principles of equality, diversity, occupational health and safety in the workplace and behaves in accordance with relevant standards, values and policies. 4.2 Performs other duties as required. Essential Work-Related Requirements (Selection Criteria)
rates for residential ratepayers in California. EDF provided testimony, comments and evidence on the possible benefits on GHG emissions, long-term costs and ratepayer choice. 161 See, e.g., Exh. SDG&E-117, SMUD SmartPricing Options Interim Evaluation at 1 of 195 (SMUD “has committed ... reduce the greenhouse gas emissions that contribute to global warming and lower the cost to serve our region.”); D.08-07-045 (stating that “[b]y linking retail rates to wholesale market conditions, dynamic pricing can discourage customers from consuming polluting power. Conversely, if other time periods are dominated by and low-cost resources such as nuclear, water and wind, dynamic pricing could signal to customers that the supply of power is clean.”); Exh. EDF-102 at 13.” Pages 76-77 “ORA and EDF both argue that TOU rates will likely lead to overall reductions in usage, not just a shift from peak, but these load reductions were not modeled rigorously. EDF’s assessment that TOU rates will lead to GHG reductions is based in part on an assumption that TOU rates will reduce total consumption.” Page 80 before forecasts such as EDF’s can be used to demonstrate GHG reductions as a significant goal of TOU rates.” Benefits of TOU Rates 4.5 Expected Long-Term Cost Savings from TOU Rate “Long-term cost savings have also been cited as a benefit of TOU rates.168 ORA argues that rates will result in significant long-term cost savings due to deferral of system upgrades and the need for new generation.169 ORA estimates that TOU rates (as proposed by ORA in May 29, 2013 filing) would result in a 2,400 MW peak load reduction, “which is equivalent to the size of one nuclear power plant.”170 Yes, however EDF’s TOU savings estimates were mostly theoretical and led the Commission to require the utilities to develop savings estimates.