Project Setting and Operations Sample Clauses

Project Setting and Operations. ‌ The Rocky Reach Project, the eighth dam upstream from the mouth of the Columbia River, is a run-of-river hydroelectric project with limited ability to modify river flows. The Project has an allowable forebay fluctuation of four feet, with minimum forebay elevation of 7033 and maximum of 707 feet for normal operation (710 under special flood control operation). However, in consideration of system reliability for the regional electric grid, the Project rarely allows the forebay elevation to drop below 704 feet. The forebay elevation is usually maintained between 706 and 707 feet. The forebay elevation has been above 706 feet over 73% of the time and within two feet of elevation 707 approximately 98% of the time, with average forebay elevation at 706.22 feet over a ten year period (1992-2001). The Project’s tailrace elevation averaged 617.59 over the same time period. The maximum tailwater elevation during this period was 635.2 feet (June 12, 1997) and minimum was 610.7 feet (April 21, 1998). Tailwater elevation is determined primarily by Project discharge, which is managed under the 1997 Agreement for the Hourly Coordination Agreement, as described later in this Section. On a daily basis, minimum and maximum discharge is related to the fluctuation in flows released from upstream federal dams, the Grand Coulee Project and Chief Xxxxxx Project. The Rocky Reach Reservoir (Reservoir) is 43 miles long, with an annual average flow of 113,200 cfs (1973-2001) since completion of Canadian storage reservoirs. The minimum daily average flow from 1973-2001 was 25,100 cfs (November 11, 1973) and the maximum daily average flow was 358,000 cfs (June 12, 1997). The surface area of the Reservoir is approximately 8,235 acres at a flow of 100,000 cfs and forebay elevation of 707 feet. The gross storage capacity of the Reservoir at 100,000 cfs is 387,500 acre-feet. The volume of water that the Reservoir can contain between the minimum and maximum forebay elevation is 36,400 acre- feet. This storage is useable for capturing or augmenting flow on an hourly basis. If inflow to the Project ceased, the Reservoir’s useable storage would be sufficient only to run the plant for about two hours. The inflow to the Project is primarily determined by operations of the FCRPS, which is composed of the federal dams and the accompanying electrical system on the Columbia and Snake Rivers in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. The dams are operated by Reclamation and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineer...
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  • Maintenance and Operation Member-Generator agrees to maintain their system and facilities in accordance with applicable manufacturer's recommended maintenance schedule and standard prudent engineering practices. Member-Generator covenants and agrees to operate their system, facilities and equipment so as to minimize the likelihood for a malfunction or other disturbance, damaging or otherwise affecting or impairing Cooperative’s electrical system. Member-Generator shall comply with all applicable laws, regulations, zoning, building codes, safety rules and other environmental regulations or restrictions applicable to the design, installation, operation and maintenance of the Member-Generator's System. Member-Generator must, at least once every year, conduct a test to confirm that Member-Generator’s System automatically ceases to energize the output (interconnection equipment output voltage goes to zero) within two (2) seconds of being disconnected from Cooperative’s electrical system. Disconnecting the Member-Generator’s System from Cooperative’s electrical system at the visible disconnect switch and measuring the time required for the unit to cease to energize the output shall satisfy this test. Member-Generator shall maintain a record of the results of these tests and, upon request by Cooperative, shall provide a copy of the test results to Cooperative. If Member-Generator is unable to provide a copy of the test results upon request, Cooperative shall notify Member- Generator by mail that Member-Generator has thirty (30) days from the date Member-Generator receives the request to provide Cooperative with the results of a test. If Member-Generator does not provide Cooperative with the test results within the thirty (30) day time period or if the test results provided to Cooperative show that Member-Generator’s net metering unit is not functioning correctly, Cooperative may immediately disconnect Member-Generator’s System from Cooperative’s electrical system. If Member-Generator’s equipment ever fails this test, Member-Generator shall immediately disconnect Member-Generator’s System from Cooperative's electrical system. Member-Generator’s System shall not be reconnected to Cooperative's electrical system by the Member-Generator until Member-Generator’s System is repaired and operating in a normal and safe manner. Cooperative shall have the right to have a representative present and informed when any such tests are conducted. Cooperative does not warrant the testing procedures or results by the presence of its representative. Member-Generator is responsible for protecting their equipment from transient high voltage spikes caused by lightning and/or transient low voltage conditions caused by faults or short circuits, and from any other causes or events. Therefore, Cooperative shall not be responsible for damage to Member-Generator’s equipment allegedly caused by transient high voltage spikes caused by lightning and/or transient low voltage conditions caused by faults or short circuits or other causes or events. Member-Generator agrees to notify Cooperative no less than thirty (30) days prior to modification of the components or design of the Member-Generator’s System that in any way may degrade or significantly alter the System’s output characteristics. Member-Generator acknowledges that any such modifications will require submission of a new Application and Agreement to Cooperative.

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