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New Jersey s Clean Energy Program Rutgers University Wind Symposium September 25, 2009

. REIP OverviewCurrent Installations vs. RPSEPBB OverviewWind EPBB applicationsEPBB CalculatorProject considerationsCost benefit analysis models. Presentation Overview. Agenda. Energy Master Plan Goals . To provide New Jersey with secure, safe and reasonably priced energy supplies and services

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New Jersey s Clean Energy Program Rutgers University Wind Symposium September 25, 2009

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    3. Energy Master Plan Goals

    4. Energy Master Plan Goals

    5. Energy Master Plan Goals

    6. Energy Master Plan Goals

    7. The required wind resource (>11mph) is along the shore and highlands. Best example of installed project is at ACUA, similar interest building among at other coastal municipalities Small wind projects have run into home rule issues; first model ordinance adopted by Ocean Gate. 2009 REIP has dedicated $7.5M to small wind projects. REIP supports Behind the Meter (BTM) projects Rule changes required to support Group Net Metering and Community Wind Offshore wind evaluation is underway (summary on NJCEP and NJDEP websites) ACUA is only installed project to speak of. ACUA is only installed project to speak of.

    8. NJ Class I Renewable Energy Solar technologies, photovoltaic technologies, wind energy, fuel cells powered by renewable fuels, geothermal technologies, wave or tidal action, and/or methane gas from landfills or a biomass facility, provided that the biomass is cultivated and harvested in a sustainable manner. Types of class I renewable energy that qualify for use in meeting the requirements of this subchapter are set forth at N.J.A.C. 14:8-2.5.

    9. Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs) One REC certificate given per MWh of solar electricity produced Certificates traded on the open market RECs ultimately are purchased by the power generators (Load Serving Entities - LSE) to offset their requirement to produce Clean Energy Class 1 REC value significantly less than Solar REC REIP Overview

    10. Net-Metering and Interconnection Standards Interconnection State regulations that permit small generators (< 2MWs) to be installed behind the meter. These generators cannot be sized to over produce based on current site consumption. Mandates that utilities connect them to the grid. Net-Metering State regulations that allow interconnected generators to offset their electric consumption with an on-site resource. Allows production of electricity beyond site consumption to be sold to the grid and be compensated at the wholesale price of energy.

    11. New Jersey Profile Today 94 MW PV solar 4100 installs 4.2 MW Biomass 7.6 MW Wind 1.1 MW Fuel Cells Tomorrow 1,600 MW Solar 3,000 MW Offshore Wind 200 MW Onshore Wind 900 MW Biomass

    12. New Jersey Wind Resources

    13. Output as a Function of Wind Speed

    14. Output as a Function of Tower Height

    16. EPBB Incentive levels This is different than the previous wind incentive level which was calculated on the capacity of the system. Factors included in calculating annual input Location specific wind speed Hub Height Obstructions within 500 feet ACUA is only installed project to speak of. ACUA is only installed project to speak of.

    17. Wind Program Incentive is calculated based upon Expected Performance Based Buy-down (EPBB). Expected performance based on output Specific turbine Specific site How does the EPBB work? Performance calculator calculates output for a given location Input parameters Wind speed at 50m System hub height Turbine power curve The EPBB is designed to produce higher rebates for project which maximize power production More closely calibrates with goals defined in the Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) and the Energy Master Plan (EMP). ACUA is only installed project to speak of. ACUA is only installed project to speak of.

    18. ACUA is only installed project to speak of. ACUA is only installed project to speak of.

    19. Wind turbine equipment currently accepted by the program: If a wind turbine is not presently accepted by the program the following information must be provided Power curve based on one year of actual energy production data Engineering certification form the manufacturer based on the power curve from an independent third party To apply to the program applicant must complete a pre-application for guidance purposes ACUA is only installed project to speak of. ACUA is only installed project to speak of.

    20. Turbine Availability vs. Turbine Size

    22. Wind Generating Facility: Pre Construction and Permitting Process

    23. Small Wind Permitting

    25. Renewable Energy Value Drivers

    26. Project type comparison Compare three different project types Residential Commercial Municipal Based on the following 20 kW turbine 12 MPH wind Speed at 50m 120 foot hub height

    27. Cost Benefit Analysis Models Residential

    28. Cost Benefit Analysis Models Commercial

    29. Cost Benefit Analysis Models Municipal

    30. If you have any questions about this presentation or New Jersey’s Clean Energy Programs, please feel free to contact:

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