What changes for you
Aggregations are paid under rules that differ in every market and change every season. These are the ones that decide whether your fleet qualifies and gets paid.
DER aggregation in the wholesale markets, with a different compliance plan and start date in each ISO.
The Aggregate Distributed Energy Resource pilot: participation limits, telemetry, qualification and the Phase 4 proposal.
Residential demand response programs run with a retail electric provider, including the quarterly reports to ERCOT.
Manuals 11 and 18: Curtailment Service Providers, location registration, capacity commitments and the delivery year.
BPM-011 and BPM-026: Load Modifying Resources, Demand Response Resources and accreditation for the Planning Resource Auction.
The Demand Response Provider agreement, location registration and settlement under the CAISO demand response manual.
What you get
Register a program as a DER aggregation in ERCOT, PJM, MISO or CAISO and get its registration path, from market participant to qualified, each step cited.
Quarterly reports, delivery year registrations and pilot changes land on the program's plan and on your calendar.
When a market changes a demand response or aggregation rule, the Attention tab shows which program it touches and what to do by when.
Each program lists the market and FERC rules it answers to, with a link to the source.
Ask how a baseline, a registration step or a new market works. Every answer cites the manual or order it came from.
Follow NYISO, ISO-NE and SPP beside the markets you run in today, before you enter them.
How it works
Give its market, its size in MW and the utility it serves. PhronEdge lays out the registration plan.
Give each step an owner and a due date. The plan tracks what is done, in progress and next.
When a market changes an aggregation or demand response rule, you see which programs it touches and what to do by when.
Questions
Something else on your mind? Book a call with us.
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