Common use of Transmission Delivery Service Implications Clause in Contracts

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-000, Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm Point-To-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Large Generating Facility into and deliver power across the interconnecting Transmission Provider's Transmission System on an “"as available” " basis up to the amount of MW MWs identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04Where eligible to do so (e.g., PJM, ISO-691-000NE, NYISO), Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Large Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Large Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s 's bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Large Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service Service, or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Transmission Provider's Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Large Generating Facility Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Transmission Provider's Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s 's ability to inject its Large Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution Provider's Transmission System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm firm Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective the MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-000, Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm Point-To-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Large Generating Facility into and deliver power across the interconnecting Transmission Provider's Transmission System on an “"as available” " basis up to the amount of MW MWs identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04Where eligible to do so (e.g., PJM, ISO-691-000NE, NYISO), Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Large Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Large Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s 's bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Large Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-to- Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service Service, or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Transmission Provider's Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Large Generating Facility Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Transmission Provider's Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s 's ability to inject its Large Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution Provider's Transmission System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm firm Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service, when the interconnection is to the Transmission System, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the interconnecting Transmission Provider's Transmission System on an “"as available” " basis up to the amount of MW MWs identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-000When the interconnection is to the Distribution System, the Interconnection Customer may place a bid will be eligible to sell into inject power at the market up Point of Interconnection with the Distribution System. Energy Resource Interconnection Service in and of itself does not convey any right to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject deliver electricity to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clearsspecific customer or Point of Delivery. In all other instances, no No transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but but, when the interconnection is to the Transmission System, the Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-Toseparately request Point- to-Point Transmission Service, Service or Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for (including secondary network transmission service), pursuant to the Transmission Provider's Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Generating Facility Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Transmission Provider's Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s 's ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of InterconnectionInterconnection with the Transmission System, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution Provider's Transmission System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm firm Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Large Generating Facility into and deliver power across the interconnecting Transmission Provider’s Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW MWs identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04Where eligible to do so (e.g., PJM, ISO-691-000NE, NYISO), Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Large Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Large Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Large Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service Service, or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Transmission Provider’s Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Large Generating Facility Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Transmission Provider’s Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Large Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution Provider’s Transmission System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm firm Point-To-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Interconnection Service, the Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISOthe Midwest ISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-000, Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but the Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for the Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm Point-To-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Large Generating Facility into and deliver power across the interconnecting Transmission Provider’s Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW MW’s identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04Where eligible to do so (e.g., PJM, ISO-691-000NE, NYISO), Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Large Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Large Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Large Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service Service, or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Transmission Provider’s Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Large Generating Facility Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Transmission Provider’s Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Large Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution Provider’s Transmission System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm firm Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISOthe Midwest ISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-000, Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm Point-To-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Interconnection Service, the Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the Transmission System on an “"as available” " basis up to the amount of MW identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s the Midwest ISO's Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-000, Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s 's bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but the Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service or be Original Sheet No. 15 EXHIBIT C used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for the Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s 's ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm Point-To-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible able to inject power from the Large Generating Facility into and deliver power across the interconnecting Transmission Provider’s Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW MWs identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04Where eligible to do so (e.g., PJM, ISO-691-000NE, NYISO), Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Large Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Large Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Large Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service Service, or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Transmission Provider’s Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Large Generating Facility Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Transmission Provider’s Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Large Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution Provider’s Transmission System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm firm Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Large Generating Facility into and deliver power across the interconnecting Transmission Provider's Transmission System on an “"as available” " basis up to the amount of MW MWs identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective Where eligible to do so (e.g., PJM, ISO-NE, MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-000), Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Large Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Large Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s 's bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Large Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-to- Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service Service, or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Transmission Provider's Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Large Generating Facility Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Transmission Provider's Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s 's ability to inject its Large Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution Provider's Transmission System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm firm Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Interconnection Service, the Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective the MISO’s Energy Market Tariff Original Xxxxx Xx. 00 Xxxxxx Xxxxxx filed in Docket No. ER04-691-000ER04‑691‑000, Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but the Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for the Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm Point-To-Point Point‑To‑Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISOthe Midwest ISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-691- 000, Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm Point-To-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Interconnection Service, the Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s the Midwest ISO's Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-000, Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s 's bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but the Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for the Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s 's ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm Point-To-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Large Generating Facility into and deliver power across the interconnecting Transmission Provider's Transmission System on an “"as available” " basis up to the amount of MW MWs identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04Where eligible to do so (e .g., PJM, ISO-691-000NE, NYISO), Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Large Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Large Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s 's bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Large Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service Service, or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Transmission Provider's Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Large Generating Facility Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Transmission Provider's Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s 's ability to inject its Large Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution Provider's Transmission System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm firm Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the interconnecting Transmission Provider's Transmission System on an “"as available” " basis up to the amount of MW MWs identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed Resource Interconnection Service in Docket No. ER04-691-000, Interconnection Customer may place a bid and of itself does not convey any right to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject deliver electricity to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clearsspecific customer or Point of Delivery. In all other instances, no No transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain separately request Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service, Service or Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for (including secondary network transmission service), pursuant to the Transmission Provider's Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Generating Facility Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Transmission Provider's Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s 's ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution Provider's Transmission System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm firm Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-000, Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the FERC Electric Tariff Generator Interconnection Agreement (GIA) ATTACHMENTS 92.0.0 Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm Point-To-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the interconnecting Transmission Provider’s Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW MWs identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04Where eligible to do so (e.g., PJM, ISO-691-000NE, NYISO), Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-to- Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Transmission Provider’s Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Generating Facility Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Transmission Provider’s Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution Provider’s Transmission System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm firm Point-To-to- Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Interconnection Service, the Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-000, Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but the Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for the Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm Point-To-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Interconnection Service, the Interconnection Customer will be eligible able to inject power from the Large Generating Facility into and deliver power across the interconnecting Transmission Provider’s Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW MW’s identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04Where eligible to do so (e.g., PJM, ISO-691-000NE, NYISO), the Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Large Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Large Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Large Generating Facility is assured, but the Interconnection Customer may obtain Pointpoint-Toto-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service point transmission delivery service or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Transmission Provider’s Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for the Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Large Generating Facility Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Transmission Provider’s Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Large Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution Provider’s Transmission System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm Pointfirm point-Toto-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service point transmission service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Large Generating Facility into and deliver power across the interconnecting Transmission Provider's Transmission System on an “"as available” " basis up to the amount of MW MWs identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04Where eligible to do so (e.g., PJM, ISO-691-000NE, NYISO), Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Large Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Large Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s 's bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Large Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service Service, or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Transmission Provider's Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Large Generating Facility Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Transmission Provider's Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s 's ability to inject its Large Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution Provider's Transmission System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm firm Point-To-to- Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Interconnection Service, the Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISOthe Midwest ISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-000, Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but the Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for the Interconnection Customer to Original Sheet No. 16 obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm Point-To-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service, Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Large Generating Facility into and deliver power across the interconnecting Transmission Provider’s Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW MWs identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Energy Resource Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-000Where eligible to do so (e.g., PJM, ISONE, NYISO), Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Large Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Large Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Large Generating Facility is assured, but Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service Service, or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Transmission Provider’s Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Large Generating Facility Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Transmission Provider’s Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Large Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution Provider’s Transmission System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm firm Point-Toto-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.

Transmission Delivery Service Implications. Under ER Interconnection Service, the Interconnection Customer will be eligible to inject power from the Generating Facility into and deliver power across the Transmission System on an “as available” basis up to the amount of MW identified in the applicable stability and steady state studies to the extent the upgrades initially required to qualify for ER Interconnection Service have been constructed. After that date FERC makes effective MISOthe Midwest ISO’s Energy Market Tariff filed in Docket No. ER04-691-691- 000, Interconnection Customer may place a bid to sell into the market up to the maximum identified Generating Facility output, subject to any conditions specified in the Interconnection Service interconnection service approval, and the Generating Facility will be dispatched to the extent the Interconnection Customer’s bid clears. In all other instances, no transmission or other delivery service from the Generating Facility is assured, but the Interconnection Customer may obtain Point-To-Point Transmission Service, Network Integration Transmission Service or be used for secondary network transmission service, pursuant to the Tariff, up to the maximum output identified in the stability and steady state studies. In those instances, in order for the Interconnection Customer to obtain the right to deliver or inject energy beyond the Point of Interconnection or to improve its ability to do so, transmission delivery service must be obtained pursuant to the provisions of the Tariff. The Interconnection Customer’s ability to inject its Generating Facility output beyond the Point of Interconnection, therefore, will depend on the existing capacity of the Transmission or Distribution System as applicable, at such time as a Transmission Service transmission service request is made that would accommodate such delivery. The provision of Firm Point-To-Point Transmission Service or Network Integration Transmission Service may require the construction of additional Network or Distribution Upgrades.