À titre d’organisme indépendant de réglementation de l’énergie en Ontario, nous élaborons des politiques qui contribuent à un secteur de l’énergie durable et fiable et qui protègent les consommateurs. Le ministre de l’Énergie fait aussi appel à nous pour mettre en œuvre des exigences particulières, appelées Directives, et pour lui fournir des conseils d’expert impartiaux sur des initiatives politiques importantes.
Notre manière d’élaborer de nouvelles politiques
Lorsque nous élaborons de nouvelles politiques, nous mobilisons des entreprises énergétiques, des organismes œuvrant dans le secteur de l’énergie, des groupes de défense des intérêts publics et des consommateurs. Voici quelques exemples de nos pratiques :
Réunions et groupes de travail avec des intervenants
Consultations et réunions publiques avec les communautés autochtones
Examen des pratiques dans d’autres provinces ou pays
Recherche
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Review of the OEB's current performance standards for natural gas facilities applications, specifically Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity, Municipal Franchise Agreements, Storage and Well Drilling.
Working group to assess opportunities for reducing regulatory burden associated with the filing and review process of major rate applications for very small electricity distributors.
Consultation to review and update the OEB’s Handbook to Electricity Distributor and Transmitter Consolidations (MAADs Handbook), and associated Filing Requirements for Consolidation Applications.
Review of LEAP EFA that includes LEAP EFA’s funding mechanism, eligibility criteria, grant amounts as well as performance metrics to measure the effectiveness of the program.
Consultation to inform a report for the Minister of Energy regarding proposals to improve distribution sector resiliency, responsiveness and cost efficiency in response to the challenges posed by climate change.
The OEB has prepared a draft update to the Chapter 4 Filing Requirements that will provide guidance on electricity transmission leave to construct applications and related matters under Part VI of the Ontario Energy Board Act.
Consultation to gather feedback on opportunities to streamline the data collected through Reporting and Record-keeping Requirements (RRR), improve the systems used to collect that data and consider new areas of interest for data collection.
The Electric Vehicle Integration (EVI) initiative is intended to inform actions the OEB may take to ensure the efficient integration of electric vehicles (EVs) with the electricity system.
The energy transition is a global shift away from using fossil fuels (like oil, gasoline and coal) to a more sustainable, renewable energy future that includes more innovation and customer choice.
Consultation to discuss how to enable implementation of a new optional Ultra-Low Overnight (ULO) price plan for electricity consumers on the Regulated Price Plan (RPP).
The OEB is working with the Independent Electricity System Operator to develop a plan to design and implement a dynamic electricity pricing pilot to assess the benefits for Class B consumers that don’t pay Regulated Price Plan (RPP) prices.
The Green Button industry-led working group (GB IWG) is a forum for distributors and other interested stakeholders to address issues that arise as distributors go through the process of implementing Green Button during the two-year implementation period.
The Minister of Energy asked the OEB to report back and advise on the design(s) of an optional enhanced Time-of-Use (TOU) rate to further incent demand-shifting away from peak periods to lower-demand periods.
Integrated Resource Planning is a planning strategy and process that evaluates and compares demand-side and supply-side alternatives to pipeline infrastructure in meeting natural gas system needs.
As part of the OEB’s leadership role related to DSM evaluation, measurement & verification (EM&V), the OEB, through its third party Evaluation Contractor, will review annual gas utility DSM program results.
