Memorandum
Official source link unavailable. The file was imported, but the current source metadata does not include a public document URL.
The memorandum outlines a proposal for the City of San José to enter into two agreements with San Diego Community Power (SDCP) regarding resource adequacy. The first agreement involves purchasing resource adequacy from a solar plus battery storage facility for 10 years, starting no later than January 1, 2029, with a maximum annual cost of $4,320,000. The second agreement involves selling resource adequacy from a natural gas-fired facility for the same duration, with a maximum annual revenue of $4,770,000. These agreements aim to help San José Clean Energy comply with California Public Utilities Commission requirements while providing a cost-effective solution for both parties. The memorandum includes background on CPUC requirements, the benefits of the agreements, and fiscal impacts, and it is coordinated with the City Attorney’s Office and Budget Office.
Key points
- The City of San José will purchase resource adequacy from SDCP for 10 years starting no later than January 1, 2029.
- The maximum annual cost for the purchase agreement is $4,320,000, totaling up to $43,200,000.
- The City will sell resource adequacy from a natural gas facility for the same duration, with a maximum annual revenue of $4,770,000, totaling up to $47,700,000.
- The agreements are designed to help comply with CPUC requirements for resource adequacy.
- The memorandum includes a summary of material terms and fiscal impacts related to the agreements.
Limitations
- The text contains placeholders and unresolved sections that affect the completeness of the summary.
- Specific dates and financial details are mentioned but not fully resolved or confirmed.
Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.