| | |
|
The Timeline of CleanPowerSF
2002
|
September
California state legislature passes AB-117 enabling community choice aggregation (CCA) programs.
|
2003
|
September
San Francisco Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCo) accepts a report from RW Beck indicating that CCA would be conducive for the development of renewable energy resources and conservation programs.
|
2004
|
January
California Public Utilities Commission begins establishing rules governing CCA procedures.
May
The Mayor and the San Francisco Board of Supervisors unanimously adopt the CCA Ordinance 86-04, directing SFPUC to develop a Draft Implementation Plan and then a Draft Request for Proposals.
December
San Francisco Board of Supervisors and the Mayor create the CCA Task Force.
|
2005
|
March-June
San Francisco Public Utilities Commission creates draft implementation plan.
|
2007
|
April
CPUC certifies the first CCA implementation plan for San Joaquin Valley Power Authority.
June
San Francisco Board of Supervisors approves Ordinance 146-07, adopting the CCA governance structuring, asking LAFCo to monitor program implementation.
San Francisco Board of Supervisors approves Ordinance 147-07, adopting a CCA Draft Implementation Plan, Program Description and Bond Revenue Plan and further implementation steps, including issuing a Request for Information and Comment (RFI/C) and a Request for Proposal (RFP).
November
LAFCo issues RFQ for assistance in monitoring of San Francisco CCA.
|
2009
|
January
Program adopts CleanPowerSF name.
April
SFPUC issues Request for Qualifications for energy service providers.
November
CleanPowerSF issues initial Request for Proposals for bidders to deliver full services electric supply, design and build generation resources and manage customer account services for CleanPowerSF.
|
2010
|
May
The California Public Utilities Commission approves the CleanPowerSF Implementation Plan.
CleanPowerSF successfully negotiates a Service Agreement with Pacific Gas & Electric and registers as a CCA with the California Public Utilities Commission.
February
CleanPowerSF Implementation Plan and Statement of Intent filed with California Public Utilities Commission.
|
2011
|
January
SFPUC commences contract negotiations for energy supply and data services.
|
|
|
|
Next Steps
- Continue with public education and outreach.
- Finalize contract with the energy service provider.
- Receive certification from the California Public Utilities Commission (submitted– currently pending).
- Send notices to residents and businesses.
- Begin generating cleaner energy for customers!
“Before CleanPowerSF, we had no choice where our energy came from or how clean it was.” — Leah Pimentel Sierra Club Member |
|
|
| | |
