The University of Texas at San Antonio
UTILITY COST / CONSUMPTION
FY 2012
Office of Facilities
ENERGY MGR: Dagoberto Rodriguez UTILITIES ENGINEER: Rene Colunga
FY12
Utility Cost and Consumption Report
TABLE OF CONTENTS
UTSA / ALL CAMPUSES
1
MAIN CAMPUS
8
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
12
HEMISFAIR PARK
15
PARK WEST
18
OFF CAMPUS
19
MAIN CAMPUS
22
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
74
HEMISFAIR PARK
110
OFF CAMPUS
137
COST AND CONSUMPTION
UTSA / ALL CAMPUSES
_ _
NARRATIVE
1
UTILITY SUMMARY
3
HISTORICAL UTILITY PEAKS
LOAD FACTOR
4
6
UTILITY RATES
7
MAIN CAMPUS
_ _
NARRATIVE
8
E&G
10
Non-E&G
11
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
_ _
NARRATIVE
12
E&G
12
Non-E&G
13
HEMISFAIR PARK CAMPUS
_ _
NARRATIVE
15
E&G
16
Non-E&G
17
PARK WEST CAMPUS
_ _
NARRATIVE
18
OFF CAMPUS
_ _
NARRATIVE
E&G
Non-E&G
19
20
21
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
MAIN CAMPUS
_
1
_
ELECTRICITY 22
SLP Rate Sheet
PL Rate Sheet
22
29
NATURAL GAS 34
LVG Rate Sheet
G Rate Sheet
34
47
WATER / SEWER 50
SAWS Rate Sheet
50
CHILLED WATER & STEAM 63
WINSAM Rate Sheet
63
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
_
1
_
ELECTRICITY 74
ELP Rate Sheet
PL Rate Sheet
LLP Rate Sheet
SSE Rate Sheet
74
80
86
90
NATURAL GAS 93
LVG Rate Sheet
G Rate Sheet
93
97
WATER / SEWER 100
SAWS Rate Sheet
100
HEMISFAIR PARK CAMPUS
_
1
_
ELECTRICITY 110
LLP Rate Sheet
PL Rate Sheet
110
115
NATURAL GAS 128
CLASS B Rate Sheet
128
WATER / SEWER 132
SAWS Rate Sheet
132
OFF CAMPUS
_
1
_
ELECTRICITY 137
PL Rate Sheet
137
NATURAL GAS 147
G Rate Sheet
147
FY12
MAIN CAMPUS
_
1_
ELECTRICITY
27
Main (CPS1LCT)
_
25
Detailed Summary - Main (CPS1LCT)
_
27
UTSA Blvd (Brackenridge)
__
32
East Lot #13 (CPSPARK)
__
33
NATURAL GAS
34
Main (CPS3HP)
__
36
Detailed Summary - Main (CPS3HP)
__
38
NTEP Boiler (CPS4HP)
__
40
NTEP Boiler (CPS5HP)
__
42
STEP Boiler (CPS10HP)
__
44
Chaparral Village/Roadrunner Cafe (CPS9HP)
__
46
Child Development Center (CPS8HP)
__
49
WATER / SEWER
50
UTSA Blvd 10” - Main
__
Babcock Rd 8” - Main
__
53
54
COMBINED - Main
__
55
Detailed Summary - Main
__
57
Child Care DOMESTIC
_
59
Child Care IRRIGATION
__
60
Child Care COMBINED
__
61
CHILLED WATER & STEAM
63
SUMMARY: Win-Sam Energy Plant
__
67
SUMMARY: Chilled Water
__
70
SUMMARY: Steam & Hot Water
__
72
FY12
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
_
1_
ELECTRICITY
74
Downtown – Main (CPSDURE)
__
77
Detailed Summary Downtown – Main (CPSDURE)
__
79
Cattleman Square Parking Lot Lights (CPS700)
__
83
Monterey Building - Annex (CPSFS#1)
__
84
San Luis Gate (CPSGATE)
__
85
Monterey Building – Tower (CPSFS#2)
__
89
I-35 Parking Lot Lights (CPSPVT)
__
92
NATURAL GAS
93
Downtown - Main (CPSDURG)
__
95
Detailed Summary Downtown - Main (CPSDURG)
__
96
Durango Building Addition (CPSDUG2)
__
99
WATER / SEWER
100
Downtown -- Main (SAWDUR)
Detailed Summary Downtown – Main (SAWDUR)
_
103
104
Downtown – Secondary (SAWSTEM)
_
105
Downtown - Irrigation (SAWDURL)
_
106
Monterey Building (SAWFSA)
_
107
700 Commerce (SAWS700)
_
108
San Luis Gate (SAWGATE)
_
109
FY12
HEMISFAIR PARK CAMPUS
_
1_
ELECTRICITY
110
Hemisfair - Main (CPS222)
_
113
Building 448 (CPSMKT)
_
118
Building 449 (CPSMKT)
_
119
Building 460 (CPS460)
_
120
Building 534 (CPS534)
_
121
Building 538 - 1 of 2 (CPSMKT)
_
122
Building 538 - 2 of 2 (CPSMKT)
_
123
Building 539 (CPSMKT)
_
124
Folklife Festival Meter (CPS540)
_
125
Folklife Festival High Voltage (CPS600)
_
126
Security Lighting (CPS#SL)
_
127
NATURAL GAS
128
Institute of Texan Cultures Building (CPSITC)
130
WATER / SEWER
132
Institute of Texan Cultures Building (SAWS601)
135
FY12
OFF CAMPUS
_
1_
ELECTRICITY
137
Hausman Rd - Suite 101 (CPS101)
_
140
University Heights - Suite 300 (CPS300)
_
141
University Heights - Suite 400 (CPS400)
_
142
University Heights - Suite 500 (CPS500)
_
143
University Heights - Suite 600 (CPSUH600)
_
144
Blue Star (CPSBLUE)
_
145
SUMMARY - Off Campus
146
NATURAL GAS
147
University Heights - Suite 600 (GFU600)
_
149
Blue Star (CPSBLUE)
_
150
SUMMARY - Off Campus
_
151
01__FY12 Narrative.All Campuses
ALL CAMPUSES
DESCRIPTION
The University of Texas at San Antonio
(UTSA) was founded in 1969 as a component of the
University of Texas System. There are three distinct UTSA campus locations in San Antonio
referred to as the Tri-Campuses--
Main Campus
(Main),
Downtown Campus
(DTC), and
Hemisfair
Park Campus
(ITC). A fourth campus,
Park West
, will house various Intercollegiate Athletics
complexes. During FY12, the first athletics complex was in early stages of construction. UTSA
also has several
Off-Campus
properties, including a Lockhill Selma location (Institute for Cyber
Security), University Heights Tech Center, Blue Star Studios, and Washington Place Building.
UTSA utilities (water, gas, and electricity) are purchased from local utility companies. The
University separates charges into two categories
:
Educational & General (E&G)
and
Non-E&G
.
E&G
entities utilize resources that are used for academic instruction, research, and
support of the institution’s mission. UTSA does not charge E&G entities for utility usage.
Non-E&G
entities furnish a service to students, faculty, or staff for which charges are
made that are directly related to the cost of the service. Non-E&G entities are managed
as essentially self-supporting activities. UTSA charges Non-E&G entities (per
Texas
Administrative Code – Chapter 17 – Subchapter A
) a portion of the utility bills based on
metered consumption or square footage. Examples are residence halls, food services,
student health services, intercollegiate athletics, college stores and college unions.
ELECTRICITY
The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) purchases electricity from
CPS Energy
using one or
more of the following rate structures:
General Service
(PL)
,
Large Lighting and Power Service
(LLP)
,
Extra Large Power Service
(ELP)
,
Super Large Power Service
(SLP)
, or
Streetlighting Service State
Expressway
(SSE).
The City of San Antonio and CPS have not opted to enter the deregulated market,
however, CPS levied an electricity rate increase of 7.5% for FY11 which will be applied every two
years thereafter. No increase will apply to FY12.
Main Campus
: The
SLP
rate (the lowest electric rate in San Antonio) is applied to all accounts with
the exception of two; the
PL
rate is applied to a small roadway account and the account for parking
lot #13 on east campus.
Downtown
: Three electric rate structures are used:
ELP
,
LLP
,
PL,
and
SSE
. Power is fed into the
buildings at 13,800 Volts and is then stepped down to 480 V / 277 V at the transformer vaults.
Monterey Building consumes utilities on individual accounts using both the
LLP
and
PL
rates.
Hemisfair Plaza
:
Two electric rates apply:
PL
and
LLP
. Power is fed into the main building at 13,800
Volts and then stepped down to 480 V/277 V at the transformer vaults.
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO
02__FY12 Narrative.All Campuses
Off-Campus
: The
PL
rate is applied to the four accounts at the University Heights leased space. Blue
Star Studios consumes utilities using the
PL
rate. Electricity costs for the Lockhill Selma property
(Institute for Cyber Security) are incorporated into the lease agreement.
NATURAL GAS
CPS Energy
(CPS)
is the primary supplier of natural gas. UTSA
purchases using one or more of the
following rates:
Large Volume Gas
(LVG)
,
Industrial Gas
(CLASS B)
, or
General Service
Commercial (
G)
. CPS announced and levied a natural gas rate increase of 8.5% that was
effective for FY11 and every two years thereafter.
No additional increase will be applied to FY12.
Grey Forest Utilities
supplies a small amount of natural gas for UTSA’s leased space at University
Heights Tech Center.
Main Campus
:
Natural gas is directed to the North Thermal Energy Plant, then split four ways and
billed on four accounts at the
LVG
rate. Two splits go directly to the North Thermal Energy Plant for
the engine generator and the boilers; one split supplies the South Thermal Energy Plant; one split
supplies all other campus buildings. A separate gas line services Chaparral at the
LVG
rate, further
divided to supply Roadrunner Café. Another gas line services Child Development Center at the
G
rate.
Downtown
:
LVG
and
G
rates apply.
Hemisfair Plaza
:
CLASS B
rate applies. All campus buildings are supplied via one main building
account. There are 10 secondary accounts for the many auxiliary buildings that mainly support the
annual Texas Folklife Festival. UTSA owns and operates the thermal energy plant that supplies
chilled water and heating water for building air conditioning.
Park West
: Natural gas was not supplied.
Off-Campus
:
UTSA does not have a specific contract for Off-Campus properties. Each property has a
separate account. Standard
G
rates apply.
WATER
Water is purchased from the
San Antonio Water System (SAWS)
on a contracted rate. Both
irrigation and domestic water is supplied.
Main Campus
: Two main lines (8” and 10”) provide a co-mingled water supply. One account bills for
all campus buildings, except the Child Care Center. Child Care Center has a dedicated water line and
account, billed separately.
Downtown
:
Several accounts which are separated between domestic and irrigation water use.
Hemisfair Plaza:
Standard rates apply. There is one account.
Park West
:
Water was not supplied.
Off-Campus
:
UTSA does not have a specific contract for Off-Campus properties water. Water is
incorporated into the lease agreement.
FY12 SUMMARY - UTSA / ALL CAMPUSES
AGENCY/INSTITUTION NAME: The University of Texas At San Antonio - Total Utility Fiscal Year: 2012 TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE: 5,052,980
AGENCY ENERGY MANAGER: Dagoberto Rodriguez
CONSUMPTION
LOCATION E&G NON-E&G E&G NON-E&G E&G NON-E&G E&G NON-E&G E&G NON-E&G
MAIN CAMPUS 54,493,417 18,039,893 14,132 13,388 117,283,212 47,694,533 140,514 12,308 28,504,204 3,927,559 DOWNTOWN 10,786,599 602,475 13,235 149 14,869,726 115,465 HEMISFAIR 3,017,383 36,065 5,993 4,523,761 OFF CAMPUS 983,423 57,137 123 SUB TOTALS: 69,280,823 18,735,570 33,483 13,537 136,676,698 47,809,998 140,514 12,308 28,504,204 3,927,559 TOTALS: COST
LOCATION E&G NON-E&G E&G NON-E&G E&G NON-E&G E&G NON-E&G E&G NON-E&G
MAIN CAMPUS $3,239,547 $1,074,317 $87,067 $86,135 $273,339 $225,842 $862,824 $105,775 $3,451,297 $423,099 DOWNTOWN $741,772 $62,038 $80,627 $913 $87,303 $701 HEMISFAIR $211,566 $2,200 $41,782 $32,501 OFF CAMPUS $84,369 $5,013 $640 SUB TOTALS: $4,277,254 $1,143,567 $210,117 $87,047 $393,144 $226,544 $862,824 $105,775 $3,451,297 $423,099 TOTALS: GRAND TOTAL: $11,180,667 SUMMARY
LOCATION FT2 % of FT2 E&G % of E&G NON-E&G % of Non-E&G % of TTL COST
MAIN CAMPUS 4,119,329 82% $7,914,075 86.07% $1,915,167 96.43% 87.91% DOWNTOWN 648,990 13% $909,703 9.89% $63,652 3.20% 8.71% HEMISFAIR 187,909 4% $285,849 3.11% $2,200 0.11% 2.58% OFF CAMPUS 96,752 2% $85,009 0.92% $5,013 0.25% 0.81% TOTALS: 5,052,980 100% $9,194,636 100.00% $1,986,031 100.00% 100.00% $9,829,241 $973,355 $288,049 $90,022 $11,180,667 $5,420,821 $968,599 TOTAL COST $3,874,396 $619,687 $297,164 32,431,763 KWH
ELECTRICITY NATURAL GAS WATER/SEWER STEAM CHILLED WATER
PURCHASED UTILITIES
GAL MMBTU TON-HRS
152,821
CHILLED WATER
UTILIZED THERMAL
MCF
PURCHASED UTILITIES UTILIZED THERMAL
88,016,393 47,020 184,486,697
ELECTRICITY NATURAL GAS WATER/SEWER STEAM
Historical Utility Peaks
(1-Month Peak)Main Campus FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12
Electrical (kwh) 3,768,800 4,149,600 4,183,200 4,342,800 5,754,000 7,291,200 7,448,000 8,428,000 8,820,000 8,792,000 9,632,868 9,676,147 Electrical Demand (kw) 8,277 7,694 8,814 8,585 10,954 12,558 14,256 15,192 16,020 16,132 16,476 16,724 Load Factor (Annual) 0.68 0.65 0.70 0.71 0.73 0.74 0.71 0.72 0.73 0.75 0.77 0.76 Natural Gas (Mcf) 1,801 1,702 1,790 1,570 1,555 2,595 3,048 2,562 2,796 2,751 2,630 2,593 NTEP Boiler (Mcf) 13,558 23,638 15,889 15,341 16,197 19,123 27,654 31,457 21,839 26,519 22,235 21,333 Engine Generator (Mcf) 9,841 14,165 8,731 8,988 11,291 12,345 11,229 7,762 9,979 7,812 8,419 5,689
STEP Boiler 16,351 9,058 8,576 6,731
NTEP Steam (MMBTU) 10,918 9,168 12,676 11,976 11,937 15,498 20,299 24,327 16,823 20,505 17,280 17,988
STEP Hot Water (MMBTU) 4,339 6,752 8,576 5,043
NTEP & STEP CHW (T-H) 1,482,129 1,951,756 1,844,988 1,940,288 2,994,942 3,303,038 3,478,378 3,506,026 3,967,002 4,281,606 4,176,240 3,989,508 Domestic Water (gallons) 11,769,857 13,006,467 11,138,461 11,034,475 11,632,955 19,454,341 15,523,823 19,146,123 19,761,810 21,786,168 19,639,869 19,588,999
Downtown Campus FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12
Electrical (kwh) 873,600 1,056,922 784,000 886,788 1,100,079 1,135,925 1,120,767 1,049,053 949,200 952,590 972,865 831,329 Electrical Demand (kw) 1,921 1,840 1,830 1,761 1,858 1,736 1,827 1,866 1,805 2,373 2,103 1,596 Load Factor 0.62 0.63 0.57 0.57 0.62 0.63 0.64 0.64 0.62 0.58 0.67 0.70 Natural Gas (Mcf) 2,166 3,730 1,927 1,829 2,403 1,915 2,714 1,734 2,078 2,061 2,082 1,959 Domestic Water (gallons) 1,123,646 1,123,646 2,035,580 1,532,857 1,892,693 2,224,101 1,755,043 1,347,328 2,180,712 2,180,815 1,793,944 2,012,389
Hemisfair Park Campus FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12
Electrical (kwh) 313,713 256,462 304,555 315,840 318,953 349,538 333,718 353,280 340,761 347,824 318,720 302,400 Electrical Demand (kw) 591 590 577 588 630 605 585 622 570 551 509 509 Load Factor 0.55 0.53 0.55 0.63 0.64 0.67 0.69 0.73 0.73 0.77 0.76 0.77 Natural Gas (Mcf) 1,027 918 894 998 807 910 828 1,118 960 1,276 1,580 1,431 Domestic Water (gallons) 1,388,474 996,469 941,858 773,535 812,437 1,136,364 1,419,894 1,033,126 746,604 1,190,277 1,083,997 617,183
NOTES:
1) Increases in capital & institutional construction projects (Roadways, Parking Lots, SRL, North Paseo, S&C Grad Studios AET, Laurel Village, UC III, STEP, Roadrunner Café Addition) contributed to a significant increase in water consumption. 2) Increased heating of research space at Science Research Labs, dining operations at Roadrunner Café, heating of outdoor pools at Chaparral Village and RWC II contributed to significant increase in natural gas consumption.
3) Operation of research buildings (AET, SRL, BSE, MBTLB, MEMS) have also had a significant effect on increased consumption of utilities (Electricity, Natural Gas, Chilled Water, & Steam). 4) Downtown Campus has experienced utility consumption increases due to building expansion.
5) Hemisfair Plaza Campus utility consumption has experienced varying trends over the years. Square footage of location has not changed since FY00, however, an increase in operating hours will increase utility consumption in coming years. 6) Demand charge is $12.85/kW during the months Jun-Sep and $8.80/kW during the months Aug-May.
7) Jun-Sep demand is the kW as determined from reading the CPS Energy demand meter for the 15 minute period of UTSA's greatest demand reading during the month. Aug-May demand is equal to the greatest of the kW as determined from reading the CPS demand meter during the month. Aug-May demand is equal to the greatest of the kW as determined from reading the CPS demand meter for the 15 minute period of UTSA's greatest demand reading during the month, or 80% of the highest measured peak demand established during the previous summer period months (Jun-Sep).
500 700 900 1,100 1,300 1,500 1,700 1,900 2,100 2,300 2,500 7,000 9,000 11,000 13,000 15,000 17,000 19,000
FY01 FY02 FY03 FY04 FY05 FY06 FY07 FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12
UTSA Electrical Peaks (kw)
Electrical Load Factor
FY 2012
kwh kw hrs load factor kwh kw hrs load factor kwh kw hrs load factor SEP 9,469,126 15,064 730 0.86 SEP 800,038 1,596 730 0.69 SEP 297,600 488 730 0.84 OCT 7,822,141 15,600 730 0.69 OCT 799,164 1,555 730 0.70 OCT 249,600 489 730 0.70NOV 8,011,995 14,808 730 0.74 NOV 708,721 1,567 730 0.62 NOV 246,720 461 730 0.73 DEC 6,981,605 13,444 730 0.71 DEC 685,922 1,362 730 0.69 DEC 274,560 469 730 0.80 JAN 7,241,546 13,272 730 0.75 JAN 674,649 1,554 730 0.59 JAN 276,480 458 730 0.83 FEB 7,067,386 14,176 730 0.68 FEB 702,772 1,509 730 0.64 FEB 278,400 459 730 0.83 MAR 7,182,691 13,732 730 0.72 MAR 723,531 1,415 730 0.70 MAR 253,440 488 730 0.71
APR 8,021,515 14,764 730 0.74 APR 812,703 1,555 730 0.72 APR 245,760 509 730 0.66 MAY 9,076,940 15,408 730 0.81 MAY 831,329 1,418 730 0.80 MAY 252,480 465 730 0.74 JUN 8,938,258 15,916 730 0.77 JUN 828,271 1,496 730 0.76 JUN 302,400 503 730 0.82 JUL 9,676,147 15,284 730 0.87 JUL 765,245 1,430 730 0.73 JUL 278,400 492 730 0.78 AUG 9,080,677 16,724 730 0.74 AUG 829,176 1,497 730 0.76 AUG 270,720 486 730 0.76
Average: 0.76 Average: 0.70 Average: 0.77
max kwh max kw max kwh max kw max kwh max kw
9,676,147 16,724 831,329 1,596 302,400 509
MAIN CAMPUS DOWNTOWN CAMPUS HEMISFAIR PARK
07__FY12 Utility Rates
FY12
UTILITY RATES
(For detailed rate information, refer to the Cost and Consumption TAB / Table of Contents)
ELECTRICITY
CPS ENERGY (CPS)
ELP
– Extra Large Power Service
LLP
- Large Lighting & Power Service
PL
– General Service Commercial
SLP
- Super Large Power Service
SSE
– Streetlighting Service State Expressway
NATURAL GAS
CPS ENERGY (CPS)
CLASS B
- Industrial Gas
G
- General Service Commercial Gas
LVG
- Large Volume Gas
GREY FOREST UTILITIES
Grey Forest
WATER / SEWER
SAN ANTONIO WATER SYSTEM (SAWS)
SAWS
CHILLED WATER & STEAM
WIN-SAM, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO
08__FY12 Narrative - MAIN
MAIN CAMPUS
DESCRIPTION
The Main Campus is located on 600 acres in the northern outskirts of San Antonio near the intersection
of Loop 1604 and Interstate 10. Since 1973, when the core buildings were built, Main Campus has
expanded to 100+ buildings of various sizes, uses, and utility consumption/cost. To date, total
conditioned square footage is approximately 3,227,000 ft
2.
A majority of FY12 utility consumption/cost is associated with buildings in the central core used for
administration, library, academic, research, residential, athletic/physical fitness, food service, parking
structures, and energy production; and Child Development Center, Activities Center, and the West
Campus buildings used for scientific research, warehouse, facilities services/support, and
athletic/grounds support. Three newly constructed buildings had a partial effect on FY12 utility
cost/consumption—Bauerle Road Garage, Sculpture & Ceramic Graduate Studio, and North Paseo
Building. Additionally, two projects, currently under construction, consumed some utilities during FY12
--San Saba housing complex, and Plaza Norte Building.
ELECTRICITY
Electricity is purchased from
CPS Energy
on two rate structures:
Super Large Power
(SLP) and
General
Service
(PL). Electric power is fed into a main substation at 13,800 Volts, and stepped down to 480
V/277 V at the building transformer vaults. The SLP rate (currently the lowest electric rate in San
Antonio) is applied to all accounts on the Main Campus, with the exception of two. A roadway account
and the East Campus Road Lot account are billed at the PL rate.
NATURAL GAS
Natural Gas is purchased from
CPS Energy
on two rate structures:
Large Volume Gas
(LVG) or the
General Service Commercial
(G). Natural gas is supplied directly to the North Thermal Energy Plant, then
split four ways and billed on four separate accounts. Two accounts are for the North Thermal Energy
Plant itself—one for supply to the engine generator and a second for the boilers. The third account
supplies the South Thermal Energy Plant, and a fourth provides service to all other campus buildings
(except Chaparral Village and Child Care Center). A separate line supplies the Chaparral Village student
housing complex and is divided further to supply Roadrunner Café; the LVG rate is applied to both on a
combined account. Another line serves the Child Care Center, with an account billed at the General
Service rate.
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO
09__FY12 Narrative - MAIN
WATER
Water is supplied by the
San Antonio Water System
via two water lines (8” and 10”) that co-mingle.
There are two accounts. One account bills for water supplied to all buildings except the Child Care Center. A
second account bills for Child Care Center usage, and further tracks the split between irrigation and domestic
water usage.
THERMAL
UTSA has contracted with
Win-Sam, Inc.
to operate the two UTSA-owned thermal energy plants at the
Main Campus—North Thermal Energy Plant (NTEP) and South Thermal Energy Plant (STEP). Win-Sam
pays a portion of the utilities consumed by the plants thus ensuring efficient production of thermal
energy.
Approximately 92% of campus natural gas, 39% of all campus water, and 27% of all campus electricity is
directed to the two Thermal Energy Plants and is used to produce chilled water and steam/hot water for
campus cooling and heating. Seven chillers, with a total cooling capacity of 12,400 tons, are operated
primarily with electricity from the local utility. Four boilers (two steam and two heating water), with a
total heating capacity of 3,600 HP, are operated exclusively with natural gas.
Chilled water is supplied at 39
and returned at 51
. Steam is supplied from the North Thermal Energy
Plant at either 125 psi/250 psi or at 350
/500
depending on campus heating needs. Heating water is
supplied from the South Thermal Energy Plant at 180
and returned at 130
. A 3.5 MW dual fuel
(natural gas and diesel) engine generator is utilized at the North Thermal Energy Plant for electrical load
shedding during peak summer conditions.
Cost for chilled water and steam/hot water can be referenced on the Win-Sam Energy Plant Summary
spreadsheet (page 67).
E&G /
Main Campus
FY: 2012
TOTAL CONDITIONED SQUARE FOOTAGE: 3,227,000 AGENCY ENERGY MANAGER: Dagoberto Rodriguez
PURCHASED UTILITIES
UTILIZED THERMAL
TOTALELECTRICITY
NATURAL GAS
WATER/SEWER
STEAM
CHILLED WATER
COSTKWH COST MCF COST GAL COST MMBTU COST TON-HRS COST (*Note)
SEP 5,764,619 $328,765 838 $6,090 14,756,540 $37,916 7,418 $71,618 2,759,623 $286,472 $730,861 OCT 4,159,577 $239,839 1,029 $6,537 9,940,752 $23,712 10,882 $63,897 2,148,825 $255,588 $589,572 NOV 4,766,583 $268,129 1,616 $10,524 10,021,560 $29,463 15,336 $74,072 1,746,116 $296,287 $678,474 DEC 4,416,879 $265,928 2,038 $12,955 5,424,532 $13,572 21,570 $77,122 1,355,753 $308,487 $678,065 JAN 4,536,215 $269,165 1,876 $11,986 6,085,245 $17,352 20,122 $70,860 1,367,511 $283,439 $652,803 FEB 4,026,295 $252,136 1,718 $10,172 5,781,864 $16,695 17,022 $63,550 1,397,840 $254,199 $596,751 MAR 4,134,578 $227,679 1,105 $7,215 9,313,827 $28,214 12,642 $64,002 1,970,112 $256,008 $583,119 APR 4,367,862 $271,225 881 $4,954 10,461,408 $25,675 10,175 $67,191 2,463,793 $268,762 $637,807 MAY 4,869,706 $265,341 898 $4,317 10,870,469 $26,645 7,999 $65,083 2,762,652 $260,333 $621,720 JUN 4,359,020 $278,167 682 $4,137 11,514,336 $21,290 5,752 $77,314 3,402,654 $309,256 $690,164 JUL 5,094,667 $316,420 760 $3,951 11,114,201 $14,131 6,067 $87,606 3,659,894 $350,426 $772,534 AUG 3,997,417 $256,752 690 $4,228 11,998,479 $18,674 5,528 $80,510 3,469,432 $322,040 $682,204 TOTAL: 54,493,417 $3,239,547 14,132 $87,067 117,283,212 $273,339 140,514 $862,824 28,504,204 $3,451,297 $7,914,075
*NOTE: 1) This report constitutes UTSA's Main Campus E&G utility costs and consumptions.
2) This report does not include HemisFair Park Campus, Downtown Campus, and Non-E&G entities. Utilities consumed by Non-E&G entities are not inclued. 3) Purchased Utilities include Aramark dining services, Chisholm Hall dormitory complex, Chaparral and Laurel Village housing complexes, Intercollegiate Athletics, North & South Thermal Energy Plants (consumed electricity, natural gas, & water), Bookstore, University Center Operations, Rec Center, Pharmacy, Health Center, parking lots & garages.
4) The costand consumption of Electricity and Natural Gas used by the Thermal Energy Plants are incorporated into Steam and Chilled Water totals.
5) The cost of Water used by the Thermal Energy Plants is incorporated into Steam and Chilled Water totals.
6) Consumption of Water used by the Thermal Energy Plants cannot be incorporated into Steam and Chilled Water totals and is thus included in Water/Sewer totals.
NON-E&G /
Main Campus
FY: 2012CONSUMPTION
Rec Center Athletics UC Non E&G Chisholm Hall
Chaparral
Village Laurel Village
Campus Dining Health Center Roadrunner Café Parking Bus. Aux. Services TOTAL Steam (MMBTU) 4,954 2,433 2,729 687 881 623 12,308 CHW (T-H) 778,022 516,428 2,093,884 145,827 251,980 141,418 3,927,559 Electricity (kWh) 2,712,841 1,055,783 2,499,911 1,980,000 3,331,901 2,067,591 281,995 198,563 1,698,308 2,117,924 95,077 18,039,893 Natural Gas (mcf) 706 83 4,054 1,238 1,226 6,080 13,388 Total Energy (MMBTU) 23,617 12,241 36,386 6,756 11,774 7,178 3,522 4,582 6,403 7,226 2,644 122,329 Total Water (gal) 5,636,142 5,490,658 1,516,766 2,426,088 18,709,462 9,720,223 481,133 671,089 2,740,113 302,859 47,694,533 COST
Rec Center Athletics UC Non E&G Chisholm Hall Chaparral Village VillageLaurel Campus Dining Health Center Roadrunner Café Transport. Parking & Bus. Aux. Services TOTAL
Steam $25,544 $15,424 $49,163 $4,355 $7,065 $4,224 $105,775 CHW $102,178 $61,694 $196,652 $17,421 $28,260 $16,894 $423,099 Electricity $161,288 $64,454 $143,322 $118,020 $198,562 $123,252 $16,785 $11,858 $100,982 $130,307 $5,486 $1,074,317 Natural Gas $4,512 $514 $25,936 $7,699 $8,237 $39,237 $86,135 Water/Sewer $27,404 $18,864 $7,467 $11,929 $92,074 $47,743 $2,342 $3,263 $13,272 $1,485 $225,842 Total: $320,926 $160,950 $396,604 $129,949 $316,572 $178,693 $49,140 $50,446 $153,491 $130,307 $28,089 $1,915,167
NOTE:1) These tables include all Non-E&G funded entities at the Main Campus that are subsequently charged for utilities consumed.
2) Dining includes venues at the University Center, John Peace Library, Business Building, and Biotechnolgies, Sciences, and Engineering Building. 3) Parking includes electrical consumption for East Campus Road Lot which has an individual CPS Energy account, also included later in this report. 4) Parking does not consume Natural Gas or Water.
5) Health Center and BAS does not consume Natural Gas.
6) Chisholm Hall does not consume Natural Gas via UTSA vendor meter. NG for the building is purchased directly from CPS Energy. 7) Chisolm Hall, CV, LV, RRC, and Parking are not on thermal loop thus consume no CHW/STM.
8) UC Non-E&G is not charged for Natural Gas because NG is charged directly to Campus Dining.
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO
12__FY12 Narrative - DT
DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
DESCRIPTION
The Downtown Campus is located immediately west of the central business district of San Antonio, at
the intersection of I-37 and Durango Boulevard. Doors to this campus opened to students in 1997. The
five major buildings support areas ranging from research, academic, administration, library, energy
production, and parking. UTSA owns and operates the thermal energy plant that supplies chilled water
and heating water for building air conditioning. Total conditioned square footage of approximately
520,000 ft
2.
UTSA owns and operates the thermal energy plant that supplies chilled water and heating water
for building air conditioning.
Utilities are purchased from the local utility companies. Upon receiving utility bills, charges are applied to
Non-E&G entities. The Non-E&G entities at this campus are Aramark dining services and the bookstore.
These privately run entities are subsequently charged a portion of the utility bill based on square footage.
ELECTRICITY
CPS Energy (CPS) supplies electric power which is fed into the buildings at 13,800 Volts and then stepped
down to 480 V/277 V at the transformer vaults. Electricity is purchased on four rate structures:
Extra
Large Power
(ELP),
Large Lighting and Power
(LLP),
General Service
(PL),
and
Streetlighting Service State
Expressway
(SSE). Monterey Building consumes utilities on individual accounts using both the LLP and
General Service rates.
NATURAL GAS
Natural Gas is purchased from CPS using the
Large Volume Gas
(LVG) and
General Service Commercial
Gas
(G) rates.
WATER
Water is purchased from the San Antonio Water System (SAWS) via several billing accounts. The
accounts are separated between domestic and irrigation water use.
E&G /
Downtown Campus
FY 2012
AGENCY/INSTITUTION NAME: UTSA Downtown Campus TOTAL CONDITIONED SQUARE FOOTAGE: 520,000 AGENCY ENERGY MANAGER: Dagoberto Rodriguez
PURCHASED ENERGY
TOTALELECTRICITY
NATURAL GAS
WATER
SEWER
UTILITYKWH COST MCF COST CCF COST CCF COST COSTS
SEP 973,145 $63,932 584 $4,161 2,670 $7,013 1,701 $4,079 $79,184 OCT 929,520 $61,113 1,190 $7,944 2,041 $5,308 1,255 $3,001 $77,365 NOV 835,905 $58,334 1,563 $9,941 1,577 $4,174 945 $2,273 $74,723 DEC 796,561 $57,182 1,990 $12,403 1,029 $3,001 559 $1,341 $73,927 JAN 781,636 $58,501 1,548 $9,275 916 $2,770 499 $1,212 $71,759 FEB 816,344 $54,691 1,531 $9,824 940 $2,920 498 $1,353 $68,787 MAR 861,926 $63,622 1,131 $6,101 1,057 $3,178 591 $1,608 $74,508 APR 948,230 $62,240 1,073 $5,140 1,343 $4,024 789 $2,153 $73,558 MAY 948,862 $64,936 796 $4,599 1,822 $5,178 1,130 $3,091 $77,804 JUN 983,947 $68,721 672 $4,142 1,969 $5,584 1,221 $3,356 $81,803 JUL 920,049 $63,683 585 $3,665 2,010 $5,759 1,248 $3,428 $76,535 AUG 990,474 $64,818 572 $3,432 2,502 $7,136 1,587 $4,363 $79,749 TOTAL: 10,786,599 $741,772 13,235 $80,627 19,877 $56,046 12,024 $31,258
$909,703
13__FY12 EG - DOWNTOWNNon-E&G /
Downtown Campus
FY 2012CONSUMPTION
Electricity (kwh) Natural Gas (mcf) Water (gal)
SEP 41,450 3,065 5,946 2 4 5,105 9,903 OCT 42,130 3,062 5,940 5 9 4,110 7,973 NOV 43,770 2,715 5,267 6 11 2,720 5,277 DEC 43,821 2,628 5,098 8 15 2,001 3,881 JAN 44,521 2,585 5,014 6 12 1,734 3,364 FEB 43,633 2,693 5,223 6 11 1,763 3,419 MAR 40,780 2,772 5,377 4 8 2,201 4,270 APR 41,214 3,114 6,040 4 8 2,906 5,638 MAY 39,647 3,185 6,179 3 6 3,474 6,739 JUN 39,369 3,173 6,156 3 5 4,185 8,118 JUL 38,795 2,932 5,688 2 4 4,563 8,852 AUG 40,154 3,177 6,163 2 4 4,514 8,757 TOTAL 499,284 35,100 68,091 51 99 39,275 76,190 COST
Electricity Natural Gas Water
TOTAL SEP $4,433 $199 $386 $16 $31 $29 $56 $5,150 OCT $4,475 $198 $384 $31 $60 $23 $45 $5,215 NOV $4,594 $188 $364 $38 $74 $16 $30 $5,304 DEC $4,689 $186 $362 $48 $93 $12 $23 $5,413 JAN $4,756 $191 $370 $36 $69 $11 $20 $5,453 FEB $4,556 $178 $345 $38 $74 $11 $22 $5,225 MAR $4,690 $203 $394 $23 $45 $14 $27 $5,397 APR $4,624 $202 $391 $20 $38 $18 $36 $5,330 MAY $4,506 $212 $411 $18 $34 $22 $42 $5,246 JUN $4,598 $218 $423 $16 $31 $26 $51 $5,362 JUL $4,620 $200 $388 $14 $27 $29 $56 $5,333 AUG $4,503 $204 $396 $13 $26 $28 $55 $5,226 TOTAL $55,043 $2,379 $4,615 $310 $602 $239 $463 $63,652 Dining Bookstore
Bookstore Dining Bookstore Dining Bookstore Dining Dining
Parking & Transportation
Parking &
Transportation Bookstore Dining Bookstore
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO
15__FY12 Narrative - HEMISFAIR
HEMISFAIR PARK CAMPUS
DESCRIPTION
The Hemisfair Park Campus is situated on 15 acres at the intersection of I-37 and Durango Boulevard,
immediately east of the central business district of San Antonio. The property became part of UTSA in
the 1980s. This campus has one primary building--The Institute of Texan Cultures. The 180,000 sq. ft.
building functions as a museum, with a focus on the various cultures in Texas. The eight small support
buildings add an additional 5,700 sq. ft.
Utilities are purchased from the local utility companies. Upon receiving utility bills, the charges are applied to
Non-E&G funded entities.
The Institute of Texan Cultures’ museum store is the only Non-E&G entity on
this campus. The Store
is a privately run entity and is charged a portion of the utility bill based on square
footage.
ELECTRICITY
City Public Service (CPS) supplies electricity via two rate structures:
Large Lighting & Power
(LLP)
and
General Service
. Electricity is fed into the main building at 13,800 Volts and then stepped down to 480
V/277 V at the transformer vaults.
NATURAL GAS
Natural Gas is purchased from CPS using the
Industrial Gas
(B)
rate. It supplies all campus buildings via
one main building account. There are 10 secondary accounts for service to the many auxiliary buildings,
used mostly in support of the annual Texas Folklife Festival. UTSA owns and operates the thermal
energy plant that supplies chilled water and heating water for building air conditioning.
WATER
E&G /
Hemisfair Park Campus
FY 2012TOTAL CONDITIONED SQUARE FOOTAGE: 182,300
AGENCY ENERGY MANAGER: Dagoberto Rodriguez
PURCHASED ENERGY
ELECTRICITY
NATURAL GAS
WATER
SEWER
TOTALKWH COST MCF COST CCF COST CCF COST COST
SEP 301,932 $19,690 0 $350 547 $2,189 388 $674 $22,903 OCT 252,980 $17,239 47 $371 549 $2,069 390 $677 $20,355 NOV 250,032 $16,811 799 $5,894 607 $2,248 431 $747 $25,701 DEC 279,104 $18,923 1,233 $8,686 378 $1,538 268 $467 $29,615 JAN 280,842 $19,250 1,431 $10,049 445 $1,756 316 $549 $31,605 FEB 283,481 $20,035 1,243 $8,056 353 $1,505 251 $496 $30,092 MAR 257,913 $17,044 681 $4,967 281 $1,273 200 $396 $23,680 APR 251,619 $22,072 429 $2,666 661 $2,612 469 $924 $28,275 MAY 256,736 $17,296 130 $744 745 $3,094 529 $1,041 $22,174 JUN 321,746 $22,892 0 $0 825 $3,419 586 $1,152 $27,463 JUL 281,003 $20,314 0 $0 656 $2,756 466 $917 $23,987 AUG 273,093 $19,445 0 $0 706 $2,945 501 $987 $23,376 TOTAL: 3,017,383 $211,566 5,993 $41,782 6,047 $24,460 4,293 $8,041 $309,226
Note: 1) This table does not include electrical consumption by ITC'c The Store. The Store is a Non-E&G entity.
2) The Institute of Texan Cultures does not currently consume Natural Gas during the summer months.
Non E&G /
Hemisfair Park Campus
FY 2012 TOTAL kwh Cost COST SEP 3,005 $183.33 $183 OCT 3,005 $183.33 $183 NOV 3,005 $183.33 $183 DEC 3,005 $183.33 $183 JAN 3,005 $183.33 $183 FEB 3,005 $183.33 $183 MAR 3,005 $183.33 $183 APR 3,005 $183.33 $183 MAY 3,005 $183.33 $183 JUN 3,005 $183.33 $183 JUL 3,005 $183.33 $183 AUG 3,005 $183.33 $183 TOTAL 36,060 $2,200 $2,200NOTE: The Institute of Texan Cultures and The Store are charged a
fixed monthly charge of $183.33 for electricity.
ELECTRICITY
ITC's The Store
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO
18__FY12 Narrative – PARK WEST
PARK WEST CAMPUS
DESCRIPTION
Park West Campus
is 130 acres of land located south of Loop 1604 and east of Hausman Road, just a few
miles to the west of UTSA’s Main Campus. The property was acquired in 2007 to house various
Intercollegiate Athletics complexes, including soccer and football. It will be developed in phases. During
FY12, the first athletics complex project was in initial stages of construction, with project completion
scheduled for July 2013.
Because Intercollegiate Athletics is not publically funded, Park West utilities accounts will be Non-E&G.
ELECTRICITY
Electricity was supplied to Park West Campus by CPS Energy. Charges for power consumed were billed to the
construction project.
NATURAL GAS
Natural gas infrastructure was under construction during FY12. No service was provided.
WATER / SEWER
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO
19__FY12 Narrative – OFF CAMPUS
OFF-CAMPUS PROPERTIES
DESCRIPTION
UTSA owns or leases several Off-Campus properties including Lockhill Selma (Institute for Cyber
Security), Blue Star Studios,
University Heights Tech Center, and Washington Place Building.
ELECTRICITY
Electricity is supplied by the CPS Energy (CPS). UTSA does not have a specific contract with CPS
for Off-Campus properties, however. Each property has a separate account.
The
General Service
(PL) rate is applied to the four accounts at the University Heights leased space and at Blue Star
Studios. Electricity costs are incorporated into the lease agreements for the Washington Place
Building and the Lockhill Selma property (Institute for Cyber Security).
NATURAL GAS
Natural Gas is supplied by CPS Energy (CPS) and Grey Forest Utilities. UTSA does not have a
specific contract for Off-Campus properties, however. Each property has a separate account,
and standard rates apply.
WATER
E&G - Off Campus
FY: 2012
TOTAL CONDITIONED SQUARE FOOTAGE: 87,283 AGENCY ENERGY MANAGER: Dagoberto Rodriguez
PURCHASED ENERGY
MONTH
ELECTRICITY
NATURAL GAS
TOTALKWH COST MCF COST COST
SEP 89,649 $7,107 0 $18 $7,125 OCT 66,788 $5,586 0 $18 $5,604 NOV 58,642 $5,361 35 $64 $5,425 DEC 82,056 $7,064 62 $199 $7,263 JAN 64,848 $5,976 12 $150 $6,126 FEB 73,072 $6,052 11 $53 $6,105 MAR 79,306 $7,184 2 $47 $7,231 APR 67,895 $5,752 0 $18 $5,770 MAY 87,929 $7,679 0 $18 $7,698 JUN 94,470 $8,459 0 $19 $8,478 JUL 102,201 $8,718 0 $18 $8,736 AUG 116,567 $9,430 0 $18 $9,448 TOTAL: 983,423 $84,369 123 $640 $85,009
NOTE: Blue Star art studios and University Heights Suite #600 do not consume Natural Gas during
the summer months.
Non-E&G - Off Campus
Fiscal Year: 2012 TOTAL CONDITIONED SQUARE FOOTAGE: 10,240AGENCY ENERGY MANAGER: Dagoberto Rodriguez
PURCHASED ENERGY
ELECTRICITY
TOTAL KWH COST COSTS SEP $0 OCT $0 NOV $0 DEC $0 JAN $0 FEB $0 MAR $0 APR 1,812 $152 $152 MAY 9,433 $875 $875 JUN 12,583 $1,185 $1,185 JUL 15,636 $1,355 $1,355 AUG 17,673 $1,445 $1,445 TOTAL: 57,137 $5,013 $5,013 Notes:Athletics occupied University Heights Suite 101 in April 2012.
Effective: March 1, 2010 Page 1 of 3
Rev. 03/01/2010 SLP
CPS Energy
__________________________
SUPER LARGE POWER SERVICE
ELECTRIC RATE
SLP
APPLICATION
This rate is applicable to alternating current service to any Customer whose entire requirements on the premises are supplied at one point of delivery through one meter and whose monthly average load factor is greater than 41% or 300 hours use. For purposes of this rate transmission voltage is defined as 138 KV or higher, distribution primary voltage is 13.2 KV up to 69 KV and distribution secondary voltage is less than 13.2 KV.
This rate is not applicable (a) when another source of electric energy is used by the Customer or (b) when another source of energy (other than electric) is used for thesame purpose or an equivalent purpose as the electric energy furnished directly by CPS Energy, except that such other source of energy as mentioned in (a) and (b) may be used during temporary failure of the CPS Energy electric service.
This rate is not applicable to emergency, temporary, or shared service. It is also not applicable to resale service.
TYPE OF SERVICE
The types of service available under this rate are described in CPS Energy Electric Service Standards. When facilities of adequate capacity and suitable phase and voltage are not adjacent to the premises served or to be served, the required service may be provided pursuant to CPS Energy Rules and Regulations Applying to Retail Electric & Gas Service and the CPS Energy Policy for Electric Line Extensions and Service Installations. CPS Energy will furnish sufficient transformer capacity and other facilities in order to allow maintenance of CPS Energy equipment at the least possible inconvenience to the customer consistent with other system priorities.
MONTHLY BILL
Rate
$1,000.00 Service Availability Charge
Demand Charge
Summer Billing (June - September)
$ 12.35 Per KW for all KW of Billing Demand at Transmission Voltage $ 12.85 Per KW for all KW of Billing Demand at Distribution Primary Voltage*
Non-Summer Billing (October - May)
$ 8.30 Per KW for all KW of Billing Demand at Transmission Voltage $ 8.80 Per KW for all KW of Billing Demand at Distribution Primary Voltage*
Energy Charge $ 0.0260 Per KWH for all KWH
∗
The primary voltage demand charge will be increased by $0.45 per KW of billing demand for: a) Service supplied at distribution secondary voltage, orb) Service supplied at distribution primary voltage requiring more than one (1) step down transformation from transmission voltage.
22
Effective: March 1, 2010 Page 2 of 3
Rev. 03/01/2010 SLP
Minimum Bill
The Minimum Bill shall be equal to the Service Availability Charge plus the applicable Demand Charge or such higher Minimum Bill as may be specified in the Customer's Application and Agreement for Electric Service. The Minimum Bill is not subject to reduction by credits allowed under the adjustments below.
Adjustments
Plus or minus an amount which reflects the difference in the unit fuel cost factor for the current month above or below a basic cost of $0.01416 per KWH sold. The unit fuel cost factor for the current month is computed as the sum of:
(a) The current month's estimated unit fuel cost per KWH, which is computed based upon the current month's estimated KWH generation mix, unit fuel cost by fuel type, any known changes in fuel cost, sales to other than long-term customers, purchases and line losses; plus
(b) An adjustment, if indicated by the current status of the over and under recovery of fuel costs for the recovery year in progress, to correct for the difference between the preceding month's estimated unit fuel cost and the current computation for this value. This adjustment is computed by multiplying the difference between the preceding month's estimated unit fuel cost (corrected for any fuel supplier surcharge) and the current computation for this value times the KWH generated during the preceding month and then dividing the result by the current month's estimated KWH sales; plus
(c) An adjustment, if indicated by the current status of the over and under recovery of fuel costs for the recovery year in progress, to correct for the difference between the preceding month's estimated value for the second preceding month's unit fuel cost and actual unit fuel cost for that month. This adjustment is computed by multiplying the difference between the preceding month's estimated value for the second preceding month's unit fuel cost and the actual unit fuel cost for that month (corrected for any fuel supplier surcharge) times the KWH generated during the preceding month and then dividing the result by the current month's estimated KWH sales; plus
(d) An adjustment, as necessary, which may be derived and applied to the unit fuel cost factors during the months preceding, including, and/or following January each year, depending on the dollar amount of adjustment necessary to balance the annual cumulative actual fuel cost with the annual cumulative fuel cost recovery through these rates; plus
(e) An adjustment to reflect offsetting credits to or additions to fuel costs resulting from judicial orders or settlements of legal proceedings affecting fuel costs or components thereof, including taxes or transportation costs, or to reflect accounting and billing record corrections or other out-of-period adjustments to fuel costs.
(f) An adjustment, as necessary, which may be derived and applied to the unit fuel cost factors for recovery of dollars spent for the verifiable kW reductions that are above the level reflected in base rates for energy efficiency and conservation programs. Recovery of such costs would be allowed once an independent third party reviews and confirms the incremental kW reductions.
Plus or minus the proportionate part of the increase or decrease in taxes, required payments to governmental entities or for governmental or municipal purposes which may be hereafter assessed, imposed, or otherwise required and which are payable out of or are based upon revenues of the electric system.
Monthly Demand
The Monthly Demand will be the KW as determined from reading the CPS Energy demand meter for the 15 minute period of the Customer's greatest Demand reading during the month.
Effective: March 1, 2010 Page 3 of 3
Rev. 03/01/2010 SLP
Billing Demand
For the period June through September, the Billing Demand is equal to the greatest of the following:
(a) The Monthly Demand as defined above (b) 5,000 KW
(c) Such higher KW as may be specified in the Customer's Application and Agreement for Electric Service
For the period October through May, the Billing Demand is equal to the greatest of the following:
(a) The Monthly Demand as defined above (b) 5,000 KW
(c) Such higher KW as may be specified in the Customer's Application and Agreement for Electric Service
(d) 80% of the highest measured peak Demand established during the previous summer period months (June through September).
Prior to the establishment of a previous summer peak Demand, (d) above will not apply.
Power Factor
When, based on a test of the Customer's power factor, the power factor is below 85% lagging, the Billing Demand may be increased by adding 1% of the Actual Demand for each 1% that the power factor is below 85%.
LATE PAYMENT CHARGE
The Monthly Bill will be charged if payment is made within the period indicated on the bill. Bills not paid within this period will be charged an additional 2% times the Monthly Bill excluding the adjustment for fuel costs, garbage fees and sales taxes.
TERM OF SERVICE
Service shall be supplied for an initial term of not less than five (5) years and may be extended for additional periods as provided in the CPS Energy Application and Agreement for Electric Service. Should a Customer’s service requirement exceed the standard of service normally provided under this rate, a longer contract term may be required.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Service is subject to CPS Energy Rules and Regulations Applying to Retail Electric & Gas Service which are incorporated herein by this reference.
CURTAILMENT
CPS Energy shall have the right at any and all times to immediately adjust in whole or in part, the supply of electricity to Customers, in order to adjust to fuel supplies for generation of electricity or to adjust to other factors affecting delivery capability.
MAIN CAMPUS ELECTRIC
(CPS1LCT)
FY: 2012
BILLING: ELEC SqFt 3,675,824
LOC'N: MAIN CAMPUS CUS #: 300-0439-088 kWh/SqFt/Yr 26.8
METER #:VIR0111 RATE: SLP BTU/SfFt/Yr 91,495
$/SqFt/Yr $1.60
Actual Billing FUEL ADJ DEMAND REGULATORY ENERGY TOTAL
MONTH FROM TO KWH DMD DMD $/kwh COST CHARGE ADJUST CHARGE COST
SEP 8/27/11 9/29/11 9,469,126 15,064 15,064 $0.057 $60,223.64 $193,572.40 $24,809.11 $246,197.28 $539,887.73 11% 36% 5% 46% OCT 9/29/11 10/28/11 7,822,141 15,600 15,600 $0.058 $75,796.55 $137,280.00 $20,494.01 $203,375.67 $452,032.22 17% 30% 5% 45% NOV 10/29/11 11/29/11 8,011,995 14,808 14,808 $0.056 $75,472.99 $130,310.40 $20,991.43 $208,311.87 $450,172.68 17% 29% 5% 46% DEC 11/30/11 12/29/11 6,981,605 13,444 13,444 $0.059 $78,822.32 $118,307.20 $18,291.81 $181,521.73 $412,029.05 19% 29% 4% 44% JAN 12/30/11 1/30/12 7,241,546 13,272 13,272 $0.059 $90,012.42 $116,793.60 $18,972.85 $188,280.20 $429,145.06 21% 27% 4% 44% FEB 1/31/12 2/28/12 7,067,386 14,176 14,176 $0.063 $95,339.04 $124,748.80 $23,534.40 $183,752.04 $442,460.27 22% 28% 5% 42% MAR 2/29/12 3/28/12 7,182,691 13,732 13,732 $0.055 $48,554.99 $120,841.60 $23,918.36 $186,749.97 $395,150.91 12% 31% 6% 47% APR 3/29/12 4/26/12 8,021,515 14,764 14,764 $0.062 $117,675.63 $129,923.20 $26,711.64 $208,559.39 $497,955.85 24% 26% 5% 42% MAY 4/27/12 5/29/12 9,076,940 15,408 15,408 $0.054 $77,426.30 $135,590.40 $30,226.21 $236,000.44 $494,329.34 16% 27% 6% 48% JUN 5/30/12 6/28/12 8,938,258 15,916 15,916 $0.064 $88,399.37 $204,520.60 $29,764.40 $232,394.71 $570,165.07 16% 36% 5% 41% JUL 6/29/12 7/30/12 9,676,147 15,284 15,284 $0.062 $105,470.00 $196,399.40 $32,221.57 $251,579.82 $600,756.78 18% 33% 5% 42% AUG 7/31/12 8/28/12 9,080,677 16,724 16,724 $0.064 $86,720.47 $214,903.40 $30,238.65 $236,097.60 $583,046.11 15% 37% 5% 40% AVG 14,849 14,849 $0.060 17% 31% 5% 44% TOTAL: 98,570,027 $999,913.71 $1,823,191.00 $300,174.44 $2,562,820.70 $5,867,131.07
$350,000 $370,000 $390,000 $410,000 $430,000 $450,000 $470,000 $490,000 $510,000 $530,000 $550,000 $570,000 $590,000 $610,000 $630,000 $650,000 6,500,000 6,700,000 6,900,000 7,100,000 7,300,000 7,500,000 7,700,000 7,900,000 8,100,000 8,300,000 8,500,000 8,700,000 8,900,000 9,100,000 9,300,000 9,500,000 9,700,000 9,900,000
SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG
KHW
MAIN CAMPUS ELECTRICITY
KWH COSTSUMMARY of MAIN CAMPUS ELECTRICITY
(CPS1LCT)
FY: 2012CONSUMPTIONS (KWH)
MONTH UTSA (E&G) CHISHOLM TEP Rec Ctr Health Ctr UC (Non E&G) Chap Village Laur Village Dining Athletics RR Café Parking BAS TOTAL
SEP 5,760,360 192,000 2,069,185 220,531 14,135 214,855 315,260 234,511 27,090 95,935 175,450 143,112 6,704 9,469,126 OCT 4,156,343 148,800 2,097,422 239,273 16,579 237,676 305,939 196,759 22,378 79,249 154,600 158,878 8,246 7,822,141 NOV 4,763,132 194,400 1,697,573 263,913 18,432 197,390 248,724 174,214 22,921 81,172 179,773 163,368 6,982 8,011,995 DEC 4,412,110 120,000 1,324,577 219,691 15,221 190,423 180,486 156,851 19,973 70,733 115,866 146,431 9,242 6,981,605 JAN 4,532,016 148,800 1,323,184 210,521 17,472 241,225 202,284 157,179 20,717 73,367 103,048 204,085 7,649 7,241,546 FEB 4,021,850 187,200 1,350,152 243,433 21,790 211,332 342,656 260,138 20,219 71,602 155,354 172,283 9,377 7,067,386 MAR 4,130,502 134,400 1,843,934 243,111 11,721 199,382 164,382 88,361 20,549 72,770 103,493 162,834 7,252 7,182,691 APR 4,364,052 163,200 2,266,043 183,941 14,427 186,871 246,550 165,929 22,948 81,269 174,915 143,757 7,613 8,021,515 MAY 4,866,024 160,800 2,594,443 212,023 17,129 242,460 398,945 164,360 25,968 91,962 147,060 147,821 7,945 9,076,940 JUN 4,355,341 192,000 3,060,608 260,391 19,846 180,655 293,932 146,295 25,571 90,556 137,533 165,914 9,616 8,938,258 JUL 5,090,829 153,600 3,313,400 134,085 9,984 176,700 288,004 150,370 27,682 98,032 90,085 137,718 5,658 9,676,147 AUG 3,993,150 184,800 3,410,098 281,929 21,826 220,942 344,739 172,625 25,979 91,999 161,131 162,666 8,793 9,080,677 TOTAL: 54,445,708 1,980,000 26,350,620 2,712,841 198,563 2,499,911 3,331,901 2,067,591 281,995 998,646 1,698,308 1,908,867 95,077 98,570,027 COSTS
MONTH UTSA (E&G) CHISHOLM TEP Rec Ctr Health Ctr UC (Non E&G) Chap Village Laur Village Dining Athletics RR Café Parking BAS TOTAL
SEP $328,428.76 $10,947.07 $117,976.65 $12,573.79 $805.92 $12,250.15 $17,974.86 $13,370.85 $1,544.54 $5,469.78 $10,003.46 $8,159.66 $382.24 $539,887.73 OCT $239,560.66 $8,599.00 $121,207.92 $13,827.37 $958.06 $13,735.07 $17,679.91 $11,370.48 $1,293.20 $4,579.69 $8,934.18 $9,181.39 $1,105.29 $452,032.22 NOV $267,839.53 $10,922.75 $95,381.54 $14,828.47 $1,035.65 $11,090.74 $13,975.06 $9,788.58 $1,287.88 $4,560.85 $10,100.91 $9,179.17 $181.54 $450,172.68 DEC $265,543.62 $7,081.92 $78,171.24 $12,965.27 $898.30 $6,266.21 $10,651.56 $9,256.73 $1,178.76 $4,174.40 $6,837.95 $8,641.78 $361.30 $412,029.05 JAN $268,806.04 $8,818.19 $78,414.53 $12,475.88 $1,035.44 $14,295.48 $11,987.75 $9,314.72 $1,227.72 $4,347.81 $6,106.83 $12,094.48 $220.19 $429,145.06 FEB $251,791.44 $11,719.84 $84,527.65 $15,240.38 $1,364.17 $13,230.65 $21,452.32 $16,286.20 $1,265.81 $4,482.71 $9,726.09 $10,785.95 $587.06 $442,460.27 MAR $227,322.65 $7,393.88 $101,442.18 $13,374.48 $644.84 $10,968.81 $9,043.31 $4,861.09 $1,130.47 $4,003.41 $5,693.56 $9,058.15 $214.08 $395,150.91 APR $270,907.91 $10,131.13 $140,671.42 $11,418.67 $895.62 $11,600.60 $15,305.33 $10,300.52 $1,424.58 $5,044.96 $10,858.37 $8,924.15 $472.60 $497,955.85 MAY $265,002.89 $8,757.17 $141,293.37 $11,546.78 $932.83 $13,204.39 $21,726.54 $8,951.05 $1,414.20 $5,008.22 $8,008.89 $8,050.33 $432.68 $494,329.34 JUN $277,825.31 $12,247.49 $195,233.10 $16,610.05 $1,265.99 $11,523.80 $18,749.63 $9,332.00 $1,631.16 $5,776.53 $8,773.09 $10,583.51 $613.40 $570,165.07 JUL $316,072.66 $9,536.41 $205,715.78 $8,324.77 $619.89 $10,970.59 $17,881.02 $9,335.85 $1,718.68 $6,086.47 $5,593.02 $8,550.36 $351.28 $600,756.78 AUG $256,391.23 $11,865.45 $218,952.17 $18,101.83 $1,401.36 $14,186.00 $22,134.66 $11,083.76 $1,668.01 $5,907.03 $10,345.74 $10,444.30 $564.57 $583,046.11 TOTAL: $3,235,492.70 $118,020.30 $1,578,987.55 $161,287.76 $11,858.08 $143,322.47 $198,561.95 $123,251.83 $16,785.01 $59,441.86 $100,982.09 $113,653.23 $5,486.23 $5,867,131.07
SUMMARY of MAIN CAMPUS ELECTRICITY (CPS1LCT)
E&G Housing TEP Total 54,445,708 7,379,492 26,350,620 98,570,027 55% 7% 27% UTSA (E&G) 61% CHISHOLM 2% TEP 22% Rec Ctr 2% Health Ctr 0% UC (Non E&G) 2% Chap Village 3% Laur Village 3% Dining 0% Athletics 1% RR Café 2% Parking 2% BAS 0% Percent Consumption UTSA (E&G) 61% CHISHOLM 2% TEP 22% Rec Ctr 2% Health Ctr 0% UC (Non E&G) 2% Chap Village 3% Laur Village 3% Dining 0% Athletics 1% RR Café 2% Parking 2% BAS 0% Percent Cost