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WSP08601
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Last modified
1/26/2010 2:48:53 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 3:07:01 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8220.100.50
Description
CRSP - Power Rates
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Date
10/1/1982
Author
USDOE/WAPA
Title
CRSP and Participatng Projects - Proposed Adjustment of Transmission and Power Rates
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Publication
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<br />Reclamation initiated rate adjustment procedures on the basis of the FY 1972 <br />repayment studies which culminated in the Department of the Interior's <br />November 1973 announced rate increase. The new UC-Fl rate schedule which <br />became effective Apri 1 1, 1974, increased the monthly demand charge from <br />$1.275 to $1.32 per kW-month and retained the 3 mills per kWh energy <br />charge. The average rate at 58.2 percent seasonal load factor was 5.11 <br />mills per kWh. <br /> <br />.' <br /> <br />In April 1976, a new rate schedule provision was added to encourage <br />customers to obtain required supplemental sources of power supply. It <br />established a rate of 5 times the regular rate for any unauthorized CRSP <br />energy or capacity taken by a customer in excess of contract commitments. <br /> <br />In the fall of 1975, a rate increase was proposed, and a new rate, UC-F2, <br />became effective in June 1977, increasing the monthly demand charge from <br />$1.32 to $1.34 per kW-month and the energy charge from 3.0 to 3.4 mills per <br />kWh. The UC-F2 rate at 58.2 percent seasonal load factor was 6.55 mills. A <br />peaking rate (UC-FP2) also went into effect in June 1977, with a rate of <br />$8.04 per kW-season. The charge for unauthorized overruns of capacity and <br />energy was increased in June 1977 from 5 to 10 times the regular rate. <br /> <br />The Assistant Secretary for Resource Applications, Department of Energy, <br />issued a rate order in December 1980 establishing an interim composite rate <br />of 7.89 mills per kWh at 58.2 percent seasonal load factor, based on FY 1977 <br />repayment studies. The new rate, known as SP-Fl, became effective January <br />23, 1981, increasing the monthly demand charge from $1.34 to $1.655 per <br />kW-month and the energy charge from 3.4 to 4.0 mills per kWh. An interim <br />peaking rate (SP-FP1) also went into effect January 23, 1981, increasing the <br />seasonal demand charge from '$8.04 to $9.93 per kW-season. The charge for <br />unauthorized overruns of capacity and energy remained at 10 times the <br />regular rate. <br /> <br />VII. PROPOSED FIRM POWER RATE <br />Based on data avallable as of the end of FY 1981, a current power <br />repayment study was made using the existing power rate. The study showed <br />that the existing rate would be sufficient to pay annual expenses, but would <br />not repay the power investment cost within the allowable time frame and <br />would not provide the assistance needed to accomplish repayment of <br />irrigation features within the allowable time periods. <br /> <br />A revised power repayment study was then made to determine the power <br />rate needed to accomplish timely repayment of all costs assigned to the <br />power. function. Annual expenses and the investment costs of power and <br />irrigation features have been increasing since the existing power rate was <br />established. The FY 1981 studies cover the period of FY 1964 through <br />FY 2090, when the repayment of the last feature is due. The FY 1977 <br />studies, on which the present rates are based, extended through FY 2052. <br /> <br />12 <br />
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