ipl’s 2005 summer capacity

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IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity Presentation to IURC May 5, 2005 Steve Corwell, Sr. VP – Corporate Affairs Ron Talbot, Sr. VP – Customer Operations Jim Sadtler, Sr. VP – Power Supply

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Page 1: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

IPL’s2005 Summer Capacity

Presentation to IURC

May 5, 2005

Steve Corwell, Sr. VP – Corporate AffairsRon Talbot, Sr. VP – Customer OperationsJim Sadtler, Sr. VP – Power Supply

Page 2: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Presentation Overview

• Customer demand assessment• Supply resource availability• Market conditions• Customer DSM options• IPL generation• MISO Day 2• Transmission readiness

Page 3: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

IPL Historical Summer Peaks

2002 2003 2004 MW 3,003 2,892 2,915 Date July 22 Aug. 26 July 22 Hour 4:00 PM 5:00 PM 4:00 PMTemp. 92°F 89°F 88°F Relative Humidity

58% 55% 57%

THI 84.0 81.0 80.9

Page 4: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

IPL 2005 Summer Projected Peaks (MW)

June July August

Total Demand 2,899 3,065 2,938 Load Management

(DSM) 67 67 67

Net Demand 2,832 2,998 2,871

Note: Forecasted values are based on a THI of 84.0

Page 5: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Supply Resources 2005 (MW)

IPL Owned Generation 3,252Network Resource (CTE) 19Power Purchase 73Scrubber Option 19Total Supply Resources 3,363

Page 6: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Supply Resources vs. Projected Peak Load

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4000

June July August

Meg

awat

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Res

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Load

Load

Load

Reserve Margin (MW) 531 365 492

Reserve Margin (%) 18.8% 12.2% 17.1%

Page 7: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

IPL & ECAR Reserve MarginsSummer 2005

June July August

IPL Reserve Margin % 18.8% 12.2% 17.1%

ECAR (Stand Alone) % 31.1% 25.5% 25.8%ECAR (w/ Sched Inter) % 32.6% 27.2% 27.5%

Page 8: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

ECAR Capacity Margin vs. Forward Market Prices

0.0%

2.0%

4.0%

6.0%

8.0%

10.0%

12.0%

14.0%

16.0%

18.0%

20.0%

1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 20050

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$

ECAR % Capacity Margin July/Aug 5X16 Forward Market Prices ($)

Page 9: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Market Prices are on the rise…What are the drivers?

April 2004 April 2005 IncreaseJul/Aug 5x16 $/MWH 55.25 65.10 18%IL/IN Spot Coal $/ton 30 37 23%Henry Hub NG $/mmbtu 5.80 6.60 14%#2 Fuel Oil $/mmbtu 6.29 10.73 71%SO2 Allowances $/ton 300 845 182%

Page 10: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Customer DSM Options

• Residential Customers– IPL “CoolCents” Program - Air Conditioning

Load Management (ACLM)

• Commercial and Industrial Customers– Rider 14 – Interruptible Power – Rider 15 – Customer Owned Generation– Rider 17 – Curtailment Power– SS Special Agreement – Interruptible Power

Page 11: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

“CoolCents” – Demand Impact (MW)

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5

10

15

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2003 2004 2005 2006

Meg

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Page 12: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Customer DSM OptionsSummer Demand Impacts (MW)

P R O J EC TED

2003 2004 2005

Rider 14 12 12 12Rider 15 27 29 30Rider 17 5 4 4SS-Agreements 5 9 10ACLM 3 8 11Total 52 62 67

Page 13: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Other DSM Programs

• Comprehensive DSM Settlement approved July 2004 (Cause No. 42639)

• Three year DSM budget - $5.25 M• Programs targeted to residential customers:

– Income Qualified Weatherization– High Efficiency Heat Pump and Air Conditioner– Air Conditioning Load Management (extension)– Energy Efficiency Education– Renewable Energy Education

Page 14: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Petersburg – 1,722 MW

FGD, SCR510CoalUnit 3

FGD, LNB545CoalUnit 4

FGD, SCR435CoalUnit 2

FGD, NN232 CoalUnit 1

Environmental Controls

Output (MW)FuelUnit

IPL Generation

Page 15: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Harding Street – 1,099 MW

82Oil/GasCT 5

SNCR, NN106CoalUnit 6

158GasCT 6

82Oil/GasCT 460OilCTs 1-3

SCR435CoalUnit 7

SNCR, NN106CoalUnit 570 OilUnits 3 & 4

Environmental Controls

Output (MW)FuelUnit

IPL Generation

Page 16: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Eagle Valley – 338 MW

LNB62CoalUnit 5

NN99CoalUnit 6

LNB56CoalUnit 4

43CoalUnit 3

78 OilUnits 1 & 2

Environmental Controls

Output (MW)FuelUnit

IPL Generation

Page 17: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Georgetown

79 GasGT 1

Output (MW)FuelUnit

Georgetown is a 4 unit plant:

GT 2 & 3 owned by IMPA

GT 4 owned by DTE Energy

IPL Generation

Page 18: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Power Purchases

• 73 MW Unit Power Purchase– May—September– Merchant CT in IPL Control Area– 3-year agreement for summers 2004-2006

• Additional short-term market purchases for economic reasons or as replacement power for unexpected unit outages

Page 19: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

MISO Day 2 Market

• Day 2 start-up challenges were expected

• IPL continues to actively work with MISO

• We foresee no reliability concerns

Page 20: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Transmission Preparedness

• Transmission Capacity

• Vegetation Management

Page 21: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Transmission Preparedness

IPL Transmission System Capacity

• Adequate transmission capacity to meet IPL’s projected peak loads

• Midwest ISO and ECAR annual assessments of the IPL transmission system

• No significant problems identified

Page 22: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Transmission Preparedness

Vegetation Management

• IPL continues an aggressive vegetation management program for its transmission lines

• An aerial patrol is done twice a year for vegetation issues

• IPL has not experienced a tree related outage of a 345 kV line in over ten years

• IPL is in very good shape on its 345 kV lines

Page 23: IPL’s 2005 Summer Capacity

Summary• IPL’s Resource Portfolio of Owned

Generation, DSM Options, and Power Purchases will support projected summer 2005 customer load requirements

• IPL’s transmission system has been thoroughly planned and evaluated and no significant bulk transmission capacity problems are anticipated