SECTION E RETAIL OPEN ACCESS SERVICE AND RATES
cellpadding=7 cellspacing=0 width=100% bgcolor=ccccff>
« back to results for ""
Below is a cache of http://www.we-energies.com/pdfs/etariffs/michigan/sheetE1-11.pdf. It's a snapshot of the page taken as our search engine crawled the Web.
The web site itself may have changed. You can check the current page or check for previous versions at the Internet Archive.
Yahoo! is not affiliated with the authors of this page or responsible for its content.
SECTION E RETAIL OPEN ACCESS SERVICE AND RATES
M.P.S.C. No. 3 Electric
Wisconsin Electric Power Company
Original Sheet No. E-1.00
(Reformatted Rate Book)
SECTION E
RETAIL OPEN ACCESS SERVICE AND RATES
RETAIL ACCESS SERVICE RAS-1
1.0 INTRODUCTION
This tariff is intended to provide the terms and conditions associated with Retail Access Service as well as provide
information regarding the roles of the various market participants.
In cases where a Customer chooses to participate in Retail Access Service and obtain Generation Service from an
Alternative Electric Supplier (AES), the Company will maintain a relationship and interact with two separate participants --
the Customer and the AES.
1.1 Customer Role
The Customer is the end-user of Power at one or more locations in the State of Michigan who has facilities connected to the
Company's Distribution System. Under Retail Access Service, the Customer will conduct transactions with at least two
participants - the Company and an AES. The decision to choose an AES or to remain on Company service will be made by
the Customer.
The Customer must already be connected to the Companys Distribution System as a Full Requirements Service Customer
or meet the requirements for new Customers connecting to the Companys Distribution System as defined in the Companys
applicable tariffs and service rules.
1.2 Supplier Role
An Alternative Electric Supplier (AES) is a Person that has been licensed to sell retail electricity in Michigan. AESs take
title to Power and sell Power in Michigan's retail electric market.
An AES makes necessary arrangements to provide Power to Customers, assembles products and/or services, and sells the
products and/or services to Customers. AESs must meet all applicable statutory and regulatory requirements of Michigan
and federal law.
Market participation responsibilities of the AES include: scheduling energy, obtaining and paying for transmission and
ancillary services (including energy imbalance charges), and payment or provision of energy for losses incurred on the
Transmission System and the Distribution System to deliver Power. The AES is responsible for assuring power supply,
arranging deliveries to the Company's Distribution System and managing its own retail sales.
1.3 Definitions
Alternative Electric Supplier (AES): a Person properly licensed by the Commission to sell electric Generation Service to
retail Customers in the state of Michigan. AES does not include the Person who physically delivers electricity from the
AES directly to retail Customers in Michigan.
Commission: the Michigan Public Service Commission.
Company: Wisconsin Electric Power Company or its agent.
Customer: (for purposes of Retail Access Service) a Person with electrical load facilities connected to the Companys
Distribution System and to whom Power is delivered to its Location(s) pursuant to this tariff. All Customers, regardless of
the voltage level of the service, are considered to be connected to the Companys Distribution System.
Default Service: Generation Service provided by the Company to Customers who are no longer being served by an AES for
any number of reasons, in situations where the Customer is not eligible for Full Requirements Service.
(Continued on Sheet No. E-2.00)
Issued March 17, 2008
Effective for service rendered on and
R.A. Draba
after October 10, 2007
Vice-President,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Issued under authority of the
Michigan Public Service Commission
dated October 9, 2007
in Case No. U-15152
M.P.S.C. No. 3 Electric
Wisconsin Electric Power Company
Original Sheet No. E-2.00
(Reformatted Rate Book)
RETAIL ACCESS SERVICE RAS-1
(Continued from Sheet No. E-1.00)
1.3 Definitions (Contd)
Demand: the amount of Power required to meet the Customers load at a given instant or averaged over any designated
interval of time, expressed in kilowatts or megawatts.
Distribution Point of Delivery: the point of interconnection between the Companys Distribution System and the
Customers service Location.
Distribution Point of Receipt: the point of interconnection between the Companys Distribution System and the
Transmission System or other facilities where electric Energy is received for delivery to a Customer.
Distribution System: facilities operated by the Company for the purpose of distributing electric power within the Company's
electric service territory, which are subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission.
Drop Request: a request by an AES to terminate Generation Service to a Customer.
Energy: the capacity for doing work. In the context of this tariff the word energy refers to electrical energy. Energy is
usually measured in kilowatt-hours (kWh).
Energy Meter: a meter capable of measuring and recording energy on a kWh basis.
Enrollment: a transaction between an AES and a Customer whereby a Customer accepts electric service from the AES
according to the terms of the AESs offer.
Full Requirements Service: the provision of retail regulated electric service including generation, transmission, distribution
and ancillary services all provided by the Company.
Generation Service: the provision of electric Power and related ancillary services.
Interval Demand Meter: a meter capable of measuring and recording kW demands and kVAR demands on a sub-hour time
interval and hourly integrated basis and measuring energy in kWh on a cumulative basis.
Load: any end-use device drawing energy from the electric system.
Load Profile: an allocation of a Customer's electricity usage to discrete time intervals over a period of time, based on
individual Customer data or class averages, used to estimate electric supply requirements and to determine cost of service to
the Customer.
Location: each Customer facility whether owned or leased.
Maximum Demand: the highest 15-minute integrated demand created during the current and previous 11 billing months at
each voltage level, whether the Customer received service under this tariff or another Company retail tariff. For Customers
that do not have an Interval Demand Meter installed, the Company will determine the Maximum Demand utilizing the
average load factor of the rate class of the Customer.
Open Access Transmission Tariff (OATT): Open Access Transmission Tariff of a Person owning or controlling the
Transmission System, on file with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, as amended from time to time.
Person: an individual, governmental body, corporation, partnership, association, or other legal entity.
(Continued on Sheet No. E-3.00)
Issued March 17, 2008
Effective for service rendered on and
R.A. Draba
after October 10, 2007
Vice-President,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Issued under authority of the
Michigan Public Service Commission
dated October 9, 2007
in Case No. U-15152
M.P.S.C. No. 3 Electric
Wisconsin Electric Power Company
Original Sheet No. E-3.00
(Reformatted Rate Book)
RETAIL ACCESS SERVICE RAS-1
(Continued from Sheet No. E-2.00)
1.3 Definitions (Contd)
Power: a combination of the electric Demand and Energy requirements of the Customer.
Retail Access Service: the service offered by the Company under applicable laws, regulations, tariffs and agreements,
which allows the Customer to purchase Generation Service and transmission service from a licensed AES, with Power
delivered through the Companys Distribution System.
Regulated Electric Service: the services offered by the Company under terms and conditions approved by the Commission.
Settlement Invoice: a detailed bill of all energy and ancillary services provided to an AES by the transmission service
provider, control area operator, or the Company, as appropriate.
Settlement Statement: a reconciliation of the energy and ancillary services scheduled by the AES with those actually
consumed or used by the AES and its Retail Access Service customers. The energy and ancillary services will be quantified
in units generally accepted by the utility industry, e.g., energy will be measured in kilowatt-hours or megawatt-hours.
Contents of the Settlement Statement will be suitable for the preparation of the Settlement Invoice, i.e., energy and ancillary
services scheduled and used will be presented for discrete time periods such as hourly or 15-minute intervals.
Slam