Duke Progress – Rate plans and payout $.04

From: Deb Stirling <djstirling@att.net>
Date: April 12, 2016 at 11:59:41 AM EDT
To: Matt Warren <mwarren@visionsolar.com>, Davidldavidson <davidldavidson@att.net>
Cc: Will Brennan <wbrennan@brennansc.com>, Jim Brennan <jbrennan@brennansc.com>
Subject: Duke Progress
Reply-To: Deb Stirling <djstirling@att.net>

I just had a long chat with Matt on Duke Progress’ requirements for net metering for non-residential customers.  The limit is up to 1,000 KW (AC) and of course is based on their usage over the course of the last year (up to 100% of contract demand).  There are a lot of details that matter on the Duke Progress website, and I suggested to Matt that he also go through them all.For example, non-residential net metering only applies to and SGS or TOU rates. So we need to know what rate the Sandhills medical practice is on to know if they qualify.  Also, any net metering pay out is on what looks to me to be the avoided cost – basically $0.04+…….
There may be a way we could negotiate with Duke Progress if Sandhills is on another rate, but we’ll wait to see.  FYI.