Renewable Energy Storage 2011 Brochure

Register Now • 888-224-2480 • AmericanConference.com/EnergyStorageEarnCLE CreditsRenewable Energy StorageAmerican Conference Institute presentsUncovering Strategic Policy, Investment and Technology Opportunities within the Renewable Energy Storage MarketFebruary 1-3, 2011 | Hilton Washington Embassy Row, Washington D.C.Featuring Leading Energy Storage Experts and Policy-Makers Including:Including Expert Presentations and Insights from:American Electric PowerArgonne National LaboratoryAustin EnergyCustomized EnergyD.C. Public Service CommissionDTE EnergyEdison Mission EnergyFirelake CapitalFirst SolarKEMANatural Resources Defense CouncilNew York ISOMidwest ISOPSEGRiverbank Power CorporationSempra EnergyViridity EnergyU.S. Renewables GroupU.S. Senate Energy and Natural Resources CommitteeAgenda Highlights Include:• Assessing the demand for growth in grid-scale storage within the United States• Novel techniques for upgrading grid capabilities to handle energy storage technologies• Examining commercial applications of renewable energy storage• Financing strategies and investment opportunities for renewable energy storage• Overcoming the challenges renewable supply variations for storage capabilities• Evaluating state and federal regulatory policy for future renewable energy storage • Understanding the opportunities for storage in regional markets and ISO/RTO tariffs• Business models for longer and shorter duration storage• Grid-scale storage operators and renewable generators perspectivesThe Honorable Ronald WydenUnited States Senator for OregonImre Gyuk, PhD, Program Manager Energy Storage ResearchUnited States Department of EnergyBarry K. Worthington Executive DirectorUnited States Energy AssociationMedia Partner:Register now: 888-224-2480 • fax: 877-927-1563 • AmericanConference.com/Energy StorageFederal support and incentives for renewable energy storage projects are increasing within both grid-scale and distribution markets. The government has introduced billions of dollars of stimulus funding to accelerate renewable energy storage technologies and grid developments within the U.S. As a result, policy and market design are now shifting to permit monetization of the many system benefits of renewable energy storage. Implementation challenges within renewable energy storage include overcoming intermittent supplies and energy prediction for renewable energy. As a result, storage technologies are becoming more widely available. Storing energy during peak generation periods is a money saving option in the long run, which benefits both generator and consumer as well as helping achieve state and federal goals on clean energy generation. ACI’s Renewable Energy Storage Conference will equip utility and renewable generation executives with continuing knowledge and insight into leading edge technologies, policy and regulatory updates, planning and investment opportunities as well as preparation for future storage projects. Keynote speakers, The Honorable, Ron Wyden, United States Senate and Dr. Imre Gyuk, U.S. Department of Energy will discuss renewable energy storage as a fundamental aspect of future grid systems and operations, and The Federal Energy Storage Initiative and ARRA stimulus funding, respectively. Additional key topics to be discussed include:• Growth opportunities within the renewable energy storage market through leveraging state and federal incentives from The D.C. Public Service Commission and New Jersey Board of Public Utilities.• Examining and understanding the opportunities for renewable energy storage within community and regional markets, and ISO/RTO tariffs from the New York and Midwest ISO’s.• Utility and renewable generation perspectives and updates on projects from Viridity Energy, Sempra Energy, DTE Energy, Edison Mission Energy and Austin Energy.• Effective integration and transfer of stored renewable energy onto the grid from PSEG and Riverbank Power Corp.• Financing and investment strategies for future individual and multi-partner bulk storage projects from The U.S. Renewables Group and Firelake Capital.• Addressing renewable supply variation challenges and energy storage systems for distribution network management from The Natural Resources Defense Council and American Electric Power.Energy storage industry stakeholders convene at this executive-level forum to address the challenges the industry is facing, and to explore innovative solutions for the financing and cost allocation obstacles, renewable integration and supply variation hurdles as well as construction and planning of renewable storage projects. Don’t miss this unique opportunity to network with and learn from industry experts, state and federal regulatory agencies and associations, electric utilities, renewable generators, engineering companies and contractors, renewable storage solution providers, lenders and investors and legal advisors.We very much look forward to welcoming you to Washington D.C. in February. Kind Regards,Simon CurtisEvent DirectorAmerican Conference Institutes.curtis@americanconference.com Utility and Renewable Generators: ?Chief Executive Officer, Chief • Financial OfficerPresident• Chief Compliance Officer• Vice Presidents, Directors, Managers ?and Engineers of:Energy Storage• Renewable Projects• Demand Response• Integration• Energy Efficiency• Smart Grid• Power Delivery / Supply• Transmission / Planning / • DevelopmentDistribution• Electric Systems Projects• Operations and Planning• Policy / Energy Markets• Regulatory Affairs• Economic Planning / Investment • Project Management• System Planning• Government Agencies ?Academics ?Investment and Venture Capitalists ?Energy Regulators and Policy Makers ?Renewable Energy Storage Solution ?Providers:Renewable Energy Storage Solutions• Legal Perspectives• System Integrators• Energy Management Consultancies • Smart Grid Solutions• Demand Response Solution • ProvidersWho You Will MeetRegister now: 888-224-2480 • fax: 877-927-1563 • AmericanConference.com/EnergyStoragePre-Conference Workshop – Tuesday, February 1, 2011 1:00pm - 4:00pm (Registration from 12:30pm - 1:00pm)Examining Business Models to Implement Renewable Energy Storage ApplicationsMain Conference Day One Wednesday, February 2, 20118:00 Registration8:45 Chairperson’s Opening RemarksIndustry Growth Opportunities9:00 Opening Keynote: Renewable Energy Storage as an Integral Approach to the Future U.S. Infrastructure and Grid System• Key updates and the latest market trends within the renewable energy storage market - Highlighting recent trends and developments within grid-scale deployment- Examining future projections and capabilities within the renewable storage market- Examining potential implications of future legislation including the storage technology of Renewable and Green Energy Act of 2010 Act• Exploring stakeholder motivations to rapidly expand advanced storage technologies• Coordinating policy and business objectives with various organizations and stakeholders• Creating a sustainable market for renewable storage growth through utility-scale deploymentThe Honorable Ronald Wyden United States Senator for OregonIn order to successfully employ renewable storage technologies, companies must assess and identify suitable technologies and applications for their individual needs. These include quantifying economic risks and returns, as well as future collaborative partnering opportunities. This workshop will examine key tools to be utilized to implement for renewable energy storage systems within your organization. This session is designed to allow you to practically apply these lessons and theories. Topics to be covered:• Investigating the renewable energy storage value chain• Examining business opportunities in regions with and without energy markets• Lessons learnt from the value chain within different parts of the world• Defining storage assets for the purpose of regulation and tax treatment• Dealing with the diverse potential income streams from energy storage: Transmission and generation benefits• Energy storage for commercial end users to optimize usage and cost of power• Examining how energy generators can be factoring cost recovery for energy storage devicesWho Should Attend:This session is targeted for whether you are defining the most suitable renewable energy storage solution or policy strategy for your project, or are planning to design and produce a new renewable energy storage technologyYour Workshop Leaders:Kim L. JohnsonSenior Vice President, Business DevelopmentRiverbank Power CorporationRick MillerSenior Vice President, Renewable EnergyHDR | DTA9:45 Examining Strategies for Effectively Transferring Renewable Stored Energy onto the Grid • Examining the role of storage in helping to meet RPS goals, and current statuses of federal RPS bills • Storage efficiency from a system-wide and timing perspective - Can off-peak storage be monetized for system-wide efficiency benefits? - Should storage be rate-based for its contributions to load-level, carbon reduction, demand response and grid reliability? • Evaluating the role of renewable storage in Smart Grid deployment, islanding and microgrids• Discussing policies and incentives for bulk storage (CAES and pumped hydro) as distinct from distributed storage • Investigating demand-response activities- Flexible demand-side management• Considering long-distance transmission as alternative for storageAnn Hoskins Senior Vice President, Public Affairs and Policy PSEGKim L. Johnson Senior Vice President, Business DevelopmentRiverbank Power Corporation10:30 Networking and Refreshment BreakRegister now: 888-224-2480 • fax: 877-927-1563 • AmericanConference.com/EnergyStorageEconomic and Investment Opportunities1:45 Panel Discussion: Understanding the Opportunities for Storage in Regional Markets and ISO/RTO Tariffs• Examining how grid operators and resource planners view the renewable energy storage market landscape• Discussing market opportunities for storage and other non-generation resources• Describing efforts to integrate storage technologies into regulation and operating reserves- Compliance with FERC order 890- Efforts to reduce market barriers to limited energy storage technologies, particularly in regulation• Evaluating opportunities for various storage technologies to capture multiple value streams through:- Energy and ancillary services- Installed capacity- Demand response• Investigating how stakeholder processes work and updates on recent changes in tariffs and FERC and PUC rulingsTodd P. Hillman Executive Director, Strategic Business Development Midwest ISOMichael Swider Director, Strategic & Business Planning New York ISO2:45 Panel Discussion: How Will Bulk Storage Projects Be Financed? Debt and Equity Perspectives • How will the relative percentage of debt vs. equity and terms be affected by the Department of Energy loan guarantees for large projects?• CAES versus pumped hydro: Comparative costs and timing for ROI • Can Investor-Owned Utilities access loan guarantees for large storage? Will they be interested in PPAs or build/transfer agreements? • Locational trade-offs for bulk storage projects • Perceptions of risk factors: technical, siting, permitting, operational Scott Gardner Managing Director US Renewables GroupKelsey B. Lynn Principal Firelake CapitalJohn ZahurancikVice PresidentAES Energy Storage3:30 Networking and Refreshment BreakRegulatory and Policy Landscape11:00 State and Federal Regulatory Policy for Future Renewable Energy Storage• Discussing the current U.S. regulatory framework on renewable energy storage• Exploring the need for system-wide policy for renewable storage capabilities within the U.S.• Examining proposed future legislation to offer tax credits for the creation of renewable-energy storage- The Storage ITC Bill -The storage technology of Renewable and Green Energy Act of 2010 Act- Support grid-connected energy-storage projects through offering up to $1.5 billion in tax credits- Clean Energy Transportation Corridors Bill• Examining the impact to the industry from the proposed implemented policies• Determining whether investments in storage by IOUs be rate-based• Discussing options on how power markets can be better structured to monetize storage servicesBarry K. Worthington Executive Director United States Energy AssociationRobert M. Simon, PhDStaff DirectorSenate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources11:45 Expanding the Scope of Renewable Energy Storage by Leveraging Federal and State Incentives• Evaluating federal and state policy for targeting investment opportunities within the renewable energy storage market- Clean renewable energy and qualified energy conservation bonds - Renewable generation tax credits for businesses and utilities- Advanced energy manufacturing tax credits• Discussing local economic stimulus projects and their impacts on the local region (Incentives programs for Smart Grid, turbine, battery, fuel cells, and distributed renewable generation manufacturers)- Storage-based funding through grants, tax rebates and credits, and loan guarantees - Creating new large-scale storage opportunities by forming strategic partnerships with manufacturers - Achieving large-scale results with competitive pricing by leveraging an already competitive market • Examining the impact of federal renewable energy incentives • Examining further developments and complimenting higher utility-based demands for renewable energy storageDaniel Cleverdon Policy Advisor D.C. Public Service CommissionJeanne Fox Commissioner New Jersey Board of Public Utilities 12:45 Networking LuncheonRegister now: 888-224-2480 • fax: 877-927-1563 • AmericanConference.com/EnergyStorage4:00 Critical Factors for Developing Economically Viable Renewable Electricity Storage Projects • Examining renewable policies which drive renewable penetration within electricity markets• Opportunities available for integrating advanced energy storage for facilitating renewable integration• Overview of recent policy changes implemented in various ISO/ RTO markets to remove barriers for electricity storage participation• Discussing various factors that need to be considered by investors / project developers / technology providers to ensure the commercial viability of electricity storage projects coupled with renewables - Storage design, performance and capabilities - Market design and rules - Renewable and emission regulations- Financing (including tax credits and RECs)- Other factors Rahul Walawalkar Vice President, Emerging Technologies & Markets Customized EnergyAriel Lager Director, Renewable Energy Customized EnergyStorage Implementation4:45 Panel Discussion: Utility Perspectives on Implementing Energy Storage • Uncovering experience to date with current storage pilot projects • Understanding what utilities are looking for in storage performance, technology risk and price: - Load-level applications - Demand-response - Ancillary services - Substation asset deferral • Examining the importance of capitalization and the longevity of storage suppliers• Will utilities sign PPA-equivalents from possible IPP/merchant storage developers? If so what might they look like? • Evaluating storage costs for renewables compared to spinning reserve costs Robert Lane Director, Regulatory Strategy Sempra EnergyRick Fioravanti Director, Storage Applications & Support Kema, Inc.Hawk Asgeirsson Manager of Power Systems Technologies DTE EnergyMark KapnerSenior Strategy EngineerAustin Energy5:30 Chairperson’s Closing Remarks and End of Day OneMain Conference Day Two Thursday, February 3, 20118:45 Chairperson’s Re-Cap of Day One9:00 Keynote: The Federal Energy Storage Initiative and ARRA Stimulus Funding • Examining government sponsored renewable energy storage programs• Reviewing DOE’s energy storage work with utilities and state energy agencies- Future DOE research directions • Prospects for stimulus funding by the states • Examining tax benefits for renewable energy projects and manufacturing- Extension of the renewable energy production tax credit (PTC)- Election to claim investment tax credit (ITC) in lieu of the PTC- Direct cash grant alternative to the ITC- Investment tax credit for manufacturing advanced energy property• Outline of ARRA funding for DOE Energy Storage demonstrations within the Smart Grid framework • Renewable energy systems (including incremental hydropower) that generate electricity or thermal energyImre Gyuk, PhD Program Manager, Energy Storage Research U.S. Department of EnergyFuture Storage Opportunities9:45 Developing New Large Scale Renewable Storage: What Will It Take? • Examining the impact of the economic downturn and the credit crisis on the construction stage equity financing for new projects• Determining whether infrastructure funds will be interested and ready to provide capital to energy storage projects• Analyzing common solutions and tools which developers can use to find debt financing for their projects• Examining the role that the capital markets play in the coming twelve months for developers and future planned projects• Revisiting the natural gas storage analogy and economics of energy arbitrage, update on announced compressed air projects • Exploring lender views of technology risk for renewable energy storage project development and valuation Jeff Chamberlain, PhD Energy Storage Initiative Leader, Office of Technology Transfer Argonne National Laboratory10:30 Networking and Refreshment BreakRegister now: 888-224-2480 • fax: 877-927-1563 • AmericanConference.com/EnergyStorageGenerator and Utility Renewable Storage Outlooks11:00 Renewable Energy Developer Perspectives on Energy Storage Technologies• Examining the role of storage as a solution for renewable energy resource grid-supply• Understanding the key needs for wind and solar developers in storage capability, technology risk and price• Analyzing the demand for renewable storage capabilities within grid systems- Examining varieties of storage technologies used to combat the effects of system inertia on island grids- The economics of some renewable energy projects is sub-optimal due to transmission issues• Large scale energy storage technologies could provide some of these installations with flexibility to improve their project economics • Evaluating the use of energy storage as a tool to provide time-shifting of these resources• Examining experience to date with renewable storage pilot projectsRandolph Mann Vice President, Wind Development Edison Mission EnergyKent FlaneryManager, Advanced ApplicationsFirstSolar11.45 Case Study: Assessing Renewable Storage Options at Austin Energy• Implementing Greenchoice, the nation’s largest renewable energy program - Delivering more than 750 million kWh of electricity annually to residential and commercial customers- Displaying the most successful utility-sponsored green energy program• Examining sourcing solutions for renewable energy integration - Discussing the vendor selection process for renewable generation- Examining costs, reliability, growth potential for renewable options- Strategizing and planning for addressing grid implementation issues• Successfully integrating stored renewable energy into the grid system• Evaluating future plans to increase Austin’s renewable portfolio to 35% by 2020- Discussing foundations to build solar power’s share to 100MW by 2020Mark Kapner Senior Strategy Engineer Austin Energy12:30 Networking Luncheon1:30 Case Study: The Commercial Optimization of Storage in Tres Amigas• Project updates from the Tres Amigas SuperStation development in Eastern New Mexico- Promoting the development of renewable energy projects by creating an opportunity for such projects to connect to multiple high demand load areas- Discussing selection process for contracting with local renewable generators to purchase energy for the SuperStation• Successfully handling numerous charge-discharge cycles associated with intermittent renewable energy sources• Integrating large-scale renewable resources by providing the capability to manage real-time power fluctuations that would otherwise exceed the capability of many existing balancing authorities• Optimizing a renewable storage market allowing storage to operate in multiple levels• Employing energy storage batteries of proven design that will complement the transfer of energy while providing optional ancillary services- Batteries will be charged with renewable energy for back-up generation- Utilizing stored green energy to provide reactive system support enhancing grid reliability and power quality• Examining the use of storage cat customer sites to secure the reliability and value of distributed renewable energy systems Audrey Zibelman President and Chief Executive Officer Viridity EnergySupply Variations and Distribution2:15 Energy Storage Systems for Distribution Network Management• Evaluating the role of energy storage for grid operators• Discussing optimal location and sizing of energy storage within distribution grids• Examining optimal management algorithms• Assessing economic considerations on test cases• Investigating the economics of demand response programs based on distributed storage systems- Realizing reliable demand response programs through distributed storage systems- Simulation of the market price effects and the resulting benefits and costs for end users- Discussing the tariff models that utilities could offer- Assessing the benefits to the utility vs. the benefits to the consumerThomas F. Weaver, III, P.E. Manager, Distribution System Planning American Electric PowerDon BerkowitzChief Control Software ArchitectS & C Electric Company3:00 Networking and Refreshment Break3:15 Overcoming the Challenges Renewable Supply Variations for Storage Capabilities• Examining the potential role that large-scale energy storage systems can play in future power systems• Affectively addressing options for variability of bulk renewable energy storage systems Each year more than 21,000 in-house counsel, attorneys in private practice and other senior executives participate in ACI events – and the numbers keep growing.Guaranteed Value Based on Comprehensive ResearchACI’s highly trained team of attorney-producers are dedicated, full-time, to developing the content and scope of our conferences based on comprehensive research with you and others facing similar challenges. We speak your language, ensuring that our programs provide strategic, cutting edge guidance on practical issues.Unparalleled Learning and NetworkingACI understands that gaining perspectives from – and building relationships with – your fellow delegates during the breaks can be just as valuable as the structured conference sessions. ACI strives to make both the formal and informal aspects of your conference as productive as possible.American Conference Institute: The leading networking and information resource for counsel and senior executives.Register now: 888-224-2480 • fax: 877-927-1563 • AmericanConference.com/EnergyStorage• Addressing the implications of frequency and supply variations on the following storage technologies:- NaS cells - Pumped hydro - Compressed air energy storage (CAES)- Li-ion batteries- Superconducting magnetic energy storage (SMES)- Flywheel systems• Measuring and assessing how fast and how much the system can quickly increase or decrease supply or demand• Discussing the option of interconnecting among adjacent power systems • Discussing cost reduction strategies of storage technologies as a key to expanding the use of energy storage technologies to keep pace with the growth of variable renewablesSamir Succar Energy Analyst, Center for Market Innovations Natural Resources Defense Council4:00 Valuation Drivers for Large Scale Renewable Energy Storage Projects The value proposition for large scale renewable energy storage is very much a function of the market and location where the facility is placed into service. For example, increases in wind generation resources, can create integration issues in markets such as ERCOT (Texas), WECC and MISO that can be mitigated with large scale energy storage. • Discussing key valuation drivers, and the interplay of these drivers associated with large scale energy storage including: - Arbitraging energy prices - Providing ancillary services - Firming of capacity - Optimization of infrastructure requirements Don BerkowitzChief Control Software ArchitectS & C Electric Company4:45 Chairperson’s Closing Remarks and End of Conference© American Conference Institute, 2010Continuing Legal Education CreditsAccreditation will be sought in those jurisdictions requested by the registrants which have continuing education requirements. This course is identified as nontransitional for the purposes of CLE accreditation.ACI certifies that the activity has been approved for CLE credit by the New York State Continuing Legal Education Board in the amount of 13.0 hours. 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Please contact the hotel directly and mention the “ACI” conference to receive this rate:Venue: Hilton Washington Embassy RowAddress: 2015 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20036Reservations: (202) 265-1600incorrect Mailing informationIf you would like us to change any of your details please fax the label on this brochure to our Database Administrator at 1-877-927-1563, or email data@AmericanConference.com.ATTENTION MAIlROOM: If undeliverable to addressee, please forward to: Head of Energy Storage, Head of Electric distribution, Head of Energy MarketsCOnfEREnCE COdE: 772W11-WaSo YES Please register the following delegate for Renewable Energy StoragePRIORITY SERVICE CODE772W11.INHSPECIAL DISCOUNTWe offer special pricing for groups and government employees. Please email or call for details. Promotional discounts may not be combined. ACI offers financial scholarships for government employees, judges, law students, non-profit entities and others. 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See CLE details inside.*ELITEPASS is recommended for maximum learning and networking value.5 Easy Ways to RegisterMAIL American Conference Institute 45 West 25th Street, 11th Floor New York, NY 10010PHONE 888-224-2480FAX 877-927-1563ONLINE AmericanConference.com/EnergyStorageEMAIL CustomerService @AmericanConference.com8*Ê': Renewable Energy StorageAmerican Conference Institute presentsUncovering Strategic Policy, Investment and Technology Opportunities within the Renewable Energy Storage MarketFebruary 1-3, 2011 | Hilton Washington Embassy Row, Washington D.C.FEATURING EXPERT STRATEGIC INSIGHTS FROM:- American Electric Power- Austin Energy- D.C. Public Service Commission- DTE Energy- Edison Mission Energy- New York ISO- Midwest ISO- PSEG- U.S. Department of Energy- U.S. SenateAnd many more renewable energy storage experts