Proposed Revision Request Detail Help
PRR Life Cycle*********Closed
PRR Details
PRR #
1147
Title Conditionally available resource
Date Submitted 3/4/2019 1:51 PM
PRR Category C
Priority Emergency
Owner Batakji, Jamal (CAISO)
Status Closed
Status End Date 5/17/2019 11:59 PM
Related BPM Market Operations
BPM Section new sections 2.1.16, 2.1.17
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Existing Language
 
See attached
Proposed Language
 
See attached
Reason For Revision
 
Due to Commitment Cost Enhancement phase 3 filing, there is an addition of a new resource type called Conditionally Available Resources (CAR). This PRR is to describe this new resource type functionality and rules.
Effective Date: 4/1/2019
Click here to view the Recommendation Details for this PRR
BPM PRR Submitter

Batakji, Jamal (CAISO)
Modified BPM language proposed by the PBM Chnage Management Coordinator

No modifications to the original PRR are proposed.
Identification of the authorship of comments

No comments were received.
Action

Approve the BPM PRR as submitted

N/A
Statement of apparent requirements of the BPM PRR

Conditionally available resource
Priority and rank for any BPM PRR requiring a CAISO system change

N/A
Proposed effective date(s) of the BPM PRR

April 1, 2019
Other recommended actions

No comments were received.
Click here to view the Final Decision for this PRR
Final Decision

Adopt the recommendation
Stakeholder Comment

No comments received

Effective Date

4/1/2019
Action

Adopt the recommendation as originally issued

N/A
Announcements
12/20/19  Six Cities has withdrawn the appeal on PRR 1147.
Posted On - 12/20/2019 3:42 PM
Impact Analysis
Impact Analysis not available.
Initial Comments
the interplay between the bid generation exemption and the outage management process is not clear. The Six Cities request that the CAISO provide further explanation as to what the must offer obligation is for a CAR and the circumstances under which an outage notification is required if the CAR is satisfying its must offer obligation.
3/19/2019 3:25 PM
Logged By - Rebecca Shelton (Cities of Anaheim, Azusa, Banning, Colton, Pasadena, and Riverside, California)
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CARs face frequent, recurring, and predictable periods of unavailability.  The bid generation exemption is an acknowledgement that having the ISO and resource manage these limits through OMS cards would be impractical.  As a result, a CAR need not submit an outage card to OMS when it is unavailable because of the regulatory or operational limits that qualify them as a CAR.  All other rules and obligations applicable to RA resources apply.  For example, outside of the CAR-qualifying limitations, a CAR should be bidding 24x7.  Also, if a CAR-qualifying limitation prevents the resource from bidding during a RAAIM assessment hour, then the resource will be exposed to RAAIM regardless of its status as a CAR.
3/20/2019 2:10 PM
Responded By - Batakji, Jamal (CAISO)
Comments logged for Ann Segesman - PG&E

1) The MOO_QUALIFIED flag is now being used to show bid insertion exemption for both CAR or Non-Dispatchable resources.
The master file documentation should also be revised to reflect this change.
The current rule definition under MOO_QUALIFIED flag shows “this field is set to N if Use-Limit flag is ‘Y””. The document rule definition should add “this flag is set to N is CAR or Non-Dispatchable resource”
Similar change should be made to Market Instruments Section B.2.2, which shows a definition of MOO_QUALIFIED flag

2) What is the timing for when the request for a CAR resource or Non-Dispatchable resource is approved in CIDI and the flag changing in the RDT?
3/8/2019 9:44 AM
Logged By - Mark Tiemens (PG&E)
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1) Market Instruments ver 51 section B.2.2 has made the definition for MOO_QUALIFIED more generic.
2) Once the request for CAR or Non-Dispatchable status is approved, the changes will be processed in 5 business days.
3/12/2019 6:43 AM
Responded By - Batakji, Jamal (CAISO)
Recommendation Comments
4/16/2019 3:11 PM
Logged By - Rebecca Shelton (Cities of Anaheim, Azusa, Banning, Colton, Pasadena, and Riverside, California)
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The CAISO was clear in the stakeholder process that the bid generation exemption was separate from a RAAIM exemption and that creation of the CAR category was solely about managing bid generation limitations.  Further, nothing about how the CAR construct has been implemented would allow the CAISO to distinguish why a resource did or didn’t meet its bid obligation in a given hour.  The references in section 40.6.4.1 to “expected available Energy” is legacy tariff language that previously was used primarily to apply to hydro units.  In making the January 31 filing the CAISO could have created further clarity but its intent nevertheless was clear that CARs would hold no RAAIM exemption by virtue of them qualifying as a CAR.
4/22/2019 1:31 PM
Responded By - Batakji, Jamal (CAISO)
Click here to view the Appeals for this PRR
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# of Appeals In Progress - 0
# of Appeals Closed - 1
# of Appeals Abandoned - 0
#Appeal ReasonStatusResponseAppealed ByAppealed On
1I am attaching the appeal of PRR 1147 on behalf of the Six Cities to this message.

Thanks,

Rebecca

Rebecca L. Shelton
rshelton@thompsoncoburn.com
P: 202.585.6911
F: 202.585.6969
M: 202.664.0074

Thompson Coburn LLP
1909 K Street, N.W. Suite 600
Washington, D.C. 20006-1167
ClosedPayton, Julia (CAISO)5/17/2019
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