Examples of Regional Transmission Expansion Plan in a sentence
Earlier queued projects could withdraw their interconnection request, existing generators may announce plans to retire, or baseline system transmission needs could be developed through the RTO’s Regional Transmission Expansion Plan.
PJM transmission expansion costs represent costs incurred as a result of PJM Regional Transmission Expansion Plan (RTEP) cost assignments.
General: Each New Service Customer shall be obligated to pay for 100 percent of the costs of the minimum amount of Local Upgrades and Network Upgrades necessary to accommodate its New Service Request and that would not have been incurred under the Regional Transmission Expansion Plan but for such New Service Request, net of benefits resulting from the construction of the upgrades, such costs not to be less than zero.
Additionally, PJM also conducts a regular Regional Transmission Expansion Plan (RTEP) to identify and plan transmission system upgrades to continue to ensure system reliability and improve market efficiency.
If a New Service Customer does not agree with the Transmission Provider’s determination of such cost responsibility, it may request that the matter be submitted to Dispute Resolution under Tariff, Part I, section 12 or, if concerning the Regional Transmission Expansion Plan, consistent with Operating Agreement, Schedule 5, or request that an unexecuted Interconnection Service Agreement or Upgrade Construction Service Agreement, as applicable, be filed with the Commission in accordance with the Tariff.
The Facilities Study necessarily will employ various assumptions regarding New Service Customer's New Service Request(s), other pending New Service Requests, and PJM's Regional Transmission Expansion Plan at the time of the study.
The Generation Interconnection Feasibility Study necessarily will employ various assumptions regarding the Interconnection Request, other pending requests, and PJM's Regional Transmission Expansion Plan at the time of the study.
Studies conducted for PPL Electric’s transmission system, in conjunction with the PJM Interconnection, LLC (“PJM”) Regional Transmission Expansion Plan (“RTEP”) process, revealed that the Cumberland - West Shore #3 and Cumberland - West Shore #4 69 kV transmission lines are at risk of excessive load drop by the summer of 2018 in violation of PPL Electric’s reliability practices.
In addition to field visits by Transmission Owner staff, Transmission Owners rely on substation and transmission engineering staff to provide both (1) interconnection scope and estimates for Facilities Studies, and (2) design and estimate activity for Regional Transmission Expansion Plan (“RTEP”) and Transmission Owner criteria upgrades.
The transmission owners further agree to:• Provide information reasonably requested by PJM to prepare the Regional Transmission Expansion Plan (RTEP) (Section 4.1.4).