HomeMy WebLinkAbout#15 WAPPA AGENDA ITEM #15
Public Utility District m
MEETING DATE: October 2, 2024
TO: Board of Directors
FROM: Jared Carpenter, Electric Utility Director
SUBJECT: Consideration of Amendment #1 to the Contract with Western Area
Power Administration for Delivery of Renewable Energy from the
Stampede Hydroelectric Power Plant.
APPROVED BY:
Brian C. Wright, General Manager
RECOMMENDATION:
Approve and authorize the Board President to sign Amendment #1 to Contract 07-SNR-
01026, with Western Area Power Administration for the Purchase of Base Resource
Power from the Stampede Power Plant at a Price Set to the Applicable Monthly
Locational Marginal Price in the Heavy Load Hours, and Light Load Hours, through
December 31, 2044.
BACKGROUND:
Truckee Donner Public Utility District (TDPUD), City of Fallon (Fallon) and Western
Area Power Administration (WAPA) are parties to the Stampede Energy Exchange
Account (SEEA) Agreement, WAPA Contract 07-SNR-01026. The TDPUD Board
approved the existing SEEA agreement with WAPA on April 4, 2007, and it expires on
December 31, 2024. The SEEA Agreement provides for TDPUD and Fallon to take the
Stampede generation and pay directly into the SEEA for the generation. TDPUD
manages the SEEA and pays the utility bills of the project use facilities associated with
the Stampede Power Plant with funds from the SEEA. With Board approval, the parties
have agreed to extend the term of the SEEA Agreement through December 31, 2044,
and the extension is documented in Attachment 1, including a revision to the
methodology to determine the value calculation (Exhibit A), along with an Example of
Stampede Energy Exchange Account Monthly Transactions (Exhibit B), and updating
the mailing and contact information (Exhibit C).
In 1933 the California Legislature first authorized the Central Valley Project (CVP) as a
State water project but was unable to finance the project at the time. The Rivers and
Harbors Act of 1935 re-authorized the CVP as a Federal project and defined its
purposes to improve navigation and flood control, to supply water for irrigation and
domestic uses, and to generate power. Today the CVP is owned and operated by the
Bureau of Reclamation (BOR), a Federal agency under the United States Department
of Interior. The CVP covers approximately 400 miles in California, from Redding to
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Bakersfield, and draws from two large river basins: the Sacramento and the San
Joaquin. It is composed of 20 dams and reservoirs and many miles of water storage
and conveyance infrastructure. In an average year, the CVP delivers more than 7
million acre-feet of water to support irrigated agriculture, municipalities, and fish and
wildlife needs, among other purposes. About 75% of CVP water is used for agricultural
irrigation, including 7 of California's top 10 agricultural counties. The CVP is operated
jointly with the State Water Project (SWP), which provides much of its water to
municipal users in Southern California. When Congress enacted the Central Valley
Project Improvement Act (CVPIA) in 1992, the 1935 Act was amended to add fish and
wildlife mitigation, and other environmental enhancements, as authorized CVP
purposes.
The CVP has 11 hydroelectric generation facilities with 2,100 megawatts (MW) of
installed capacity producing on average, over the historical record, 4,600,000
megawatt-hours (MWh) of generation annually. CVP generation is first used to operate
the project, including water pumping and deliveries, which consumes roughly 23
percent of total CVP generation. The Western Area Power Administration (WAPA), a
Power Marketing Administration under the United States Department of Energy,
markets the remaining wholesale generation, termed Base Resource energy, to entities
such as State and local governments, municipalities, public agencies and cooperatives.
TDPUD, along with all other Northern California Power Agency (NCPA) members, are
Base Resource power customers. WAPA also collects funds from Base Resource
power customers to meet allocated revenue requirements pursuant to CVPIA
environmental mitigation measures on behalf of the BOR.
Base Resource generation from the CVP is mostly classified as large hydroelectric
(greater than 30 MW) and therefore does not meet the California definition of
renewable. However, this energy is emissions-free and is considered a carbon-free
resource under California regulations. Under SB 100, TDPUD is required to procure
60% of our energy from renewable resources by 2030, and the remaining 40% from
carbon-free resources by 2045. Base Resource generation, with its carbon-free
attributes, can help TDPUD to achieve the State's clean energy requirements for
energy procurement. Another important attribute of CVP generation is that it is shaped
to load, unlike other hydroelectric generation. This means that the BOR maximizes
energy production so that energy is predominately available during peak demand hours
from late afternoon through early evening. This attribute enhances the value of this
hydroelectric resource to TDPUD.
Contractually, the term Base Resource technically includes the CVP and also the
Washoe Project. The Washoe Project is better known locally as the Stampede Dam
and Power Plant (Stampede). TDPUD, along with the City of Fallon, Nevada are under
a separate contract with WAPA to receive 100% of Stampede energy generation. It is
important to note that TDPUD has the right to receive Stampede generation, subject to
a separate contract, by virtue of the fact that TDPUD is an existing Base Resource
customer.
The TDPUD Board approved the existing 20-year Base Resource contract with WAPA
for CVP generation by Resolution 2000-20 on October 18, 2000, with a start date of
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January 1, 2005. TDPUD's allocation is 0.2210 percent of total Base Resource
generation. TDPUD did not directly receive energy, but assigned our Base Resource
percentage to NCPA, who was also performing power scheduling services for TDPUD.
The Base Resource energy was sold through the NCPA power pool. The proceeds
were used to purchase energy from Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems
(UAMPS) for delivery to TDPUD. This arrangement lasted until July 1, 2014, when all
power scheduling services were transferred by TDPUD from NCPA to UAMPS. On
June 4, 2014, the Board terminated the agreement that assigned the Base Resource to
NCPA and approved a new agreement to transfer the Base Resource to Plumas Sierra
Rural Electric Cooperative (Plumas). At the time, Base Resource costs were rapidly
increasing and reached peaks in 2015 and 2016. Essentially, this new agreement with
Plumas transferred our obligation to receive and pay for Base Resource energy as
prices rapidly increased, but also allowed TDPUD to legally remain a Base Resource
customer.
TDPUD's existing Base Resource contract with WAPA was set to expire on December
31, 2024, but was extended by the Board under a new contract beginning January 1,
2025, and ending December 31, 2054. However, while the Stampede Power Plant is
part of the CVP, it has a separate pricing structure due to its allocation of power being
assigned to Truckee and Fallon due to its relationship with the Truckee River Operating
Agreement (TROA). All CVP generators cost for power is primarily dependent on the
amount of energy generated, and setting the value of that output is important for both
the seller (WAPA) and the buyers (TDPUD and Fallon). When TDPUD extended the
CVP contract with Board authorization, it was explained that WAPA, TDPUD, and
Fallon were going to negotiate for new terms, especially the value of the energy, at a
later date but before 2025.
The single most important factor driving the amount of CVP hydropower generation is
hydrology (annual weather, including snowfall and other precipitation) and is highly
variable year-to-year. The timing and availability of Base Resource generation is also
subject to CVP operational limitations and scheduling constraints, and climate change.
In 2015, the driest year on record, Base Resource generation was at its lowest point,
1,732,000 MWh, since the start of the existing Base Resource contract in 2005. In
2017, one of the wettest years on record, Base Resource generation rebounded to a
total of 4,157,000 MWh. Since 2005, the 15-year Base Resource annual average
generation is about 3,000,000 MWh.
The CVP Base Resource is a take-or-pay resource contract. In essence, take-or-pay
contracts guarantee the seller (WAPA) a minimum payment whether the buyer (Base
Resource customers, including TDPUD) takes delivery of the CVP generation. In
general terms, take-or-pay contracts benefit sellers by reducing the risk of losing money
on any capital improvements made to produce generation. They also benefit buyers by
obtaining energy at lower prices, as they are taking on some of the seller's risk. Base
Resource customers repay Federal government CVP power-related construction costs
(with interest), annual operation and maintenance costs, and other costs such as
transmission. Construction repayment obligations include BOR's power plants, a share
of multipurpose dam and reservoir costs, WAPA's transmission infrastructure and
switch yard costs, and both agencies' annual power operating costs, including labor,
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maintenance, and overhead. In addition to CVP power costs, Base Resource
customers also pay a mitigation and restoration environmental fund surcharge
(Restoration Fund) under the Central Valley Project Improvement Act of 1992 or
CVPIA. CVP power customers' share of annual CVPIA Restoration Fund contributions
should match the share of CVP capital costs assigned to power customers, which is
less than 30% of the total. However, in the case of Stampede, there is no additional
base costs. TDPUD and Fallon will just pay for the energy received from Stampede.
Most purchase power contracts offer a fixed cost-per-unit ($ per MWh) price and
quantity of generation. Predicting the future energy rate for the new Base Resource
contract is challenging, because both CVP costs and energy production are highly
variable. The methodology behind this amendment is to set the value of the nearest
Locational Marginal Price to the Stampede power plant.
For reference, TDPUD does not receive its allocation of Base Resource energy from
the CVP except for the source from Stampede. The non-Stampede resources from
WAPA are transferred to a different electric utility. Historically, the reason for not
accepting that allocation was because while the cost of energy was competitive, the
additional transmission fees made it more expensive. Today, that is not the case and
Staff is investigating if and how much power TDPUD might accept from the WAPA
CVP's in the future.
While Stampede is a CVP project, it has a different pricing and delivery structure unique
to TDPUD compared to other California publicly owned utilities due to TDPUD and
Fallon being the only buyers of the energy. Staff is recommending that the TDPUD
continue accepting power from Stampede through acceptance of the changes
represented in Exhibits A, B, and C in Attachment 1.
ANALYSIS AND BODY:
Over the past few years, hydroelectric power has been operating effectively due to
California having average to high rain and snow accumulation years as seen in the
levels of the reservoirs across the state. In 2021 a historical analysis was performed by
NCPA that yielded an average cost of about $30 per MWh over a 15-year period for
Base Resource energy, compared to an average market price of about $40 per MWh
for that same time period. Total transmission wheeling costs are about $30 per MWh.
Therefore, the total energy cost to TDPUD for Base Resource generation including
transmission costs was about $60 per MWh if TDPUD were to take delivery of it. Over
the past few years, TDPUD's average annual purchase power portfolio cost, including
transmission charges, has ranged from $65 MWh to $75 MWh, which includes the
transmission fees from NV Energy. With this information in mind, the cost of CVP is
more viable than previous years.
However, Stampede as a CVP project is different because it is uniquely assigned to
TDPUD and Fallon, and is a small hydroelectric power plant that is therefore classified
as renewable energy. For TDPUD to receive Stampede, the transmission costs only
need to utilize the NV Energy system that costs about $7 per MWH. The current
contract is for non-firm energy, valued at approximately 75 percent of the firm energy.
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The firm energy value is determined using the average of the current and previous
years month's Mid-C price index as determined by the Intercontinental Exchange. In
2023, TDPUD paid $14.068M for 166,385 MWH of energy, including $471 k for 10,081
MWHs from Stampede. For reference, this is about $47 per MWH. The 2024 total
budget for purchase power is $14.764M, including 9,770 MWHs of energy from
Stampede at a budget of$469K, which represents $48 per MWH.
Staff and WAPA decided the best way to mitigate risk for all parties was to use the
Stampede Locational Marginal Price in the Heavy Load Hours and Light Load Hours
instead of the Mid-C location. The table below shows the results of the pricing in the
Heavy Load Hours (HLH) and Light Load Hours (LLH) since 2020. 2022 was an
abnormal year due to many factors that created the most unstable pricing in many
years. 2023 turned out to be a more stable year with more expected results.
2020 2021 2022 2023
Nodes HLH LLH HLH LLH HLH LLH HLH LLH
Truckee $34.43 $26.55 $42.63 $38.08 $73.87 $75.76 $51.50 $51.72
Stampede$34.46 $26.38 $43.01 $38.30 $73.87 $75.76 $51.92 $51.92
Glenshire $34.63 $26.48 $42.56 $37.96 $73.39 $75.45 $51.78 $52.05
Average $34.51 $26.47 $42.73 $38.11 $73.71 $75.66 $51.73 $51.90
GOALS AND OBJECTIVES:
District Code 1 .05.020 Objectives:
5. Manage the District in an environmentally sound manner.
6. Manage the District in an effective, efficient and fiscally responsible manner.
District Code 1 .05.030 Goals:
1. Manage for Financial Stability and Resiliency
FISCAL IMPACT:
The 2024 total budget for Purchase Power is $14.764M, including 9,770 MWHs of
energy from Stampede at a budget of $469K. This Value Calculation change in Exhibit
A, as part of Amendment 1 is expected to result in a budget increase of $39k in 2025,
which represents a 0.26% increase within the Power Purchase budget.
ATTACHMENTS:
1. Stampede Amendement 1
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Contract 07-SNR-01026
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
WESTERN AREA POWER ADMINISTRATION
CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT, CALIFORNIA
AMENDMENT 1
(Term Extension; Value Calculation)
TO
CONTRACT
FOR
ENERGY EXCHANGE SERVICES
WITH
THE TRUCKEE DONNER PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT
AND
THE CITY OF FALLON
i
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Contract 07-SNR-01026
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
WESTERN AREA POWER ADMINISTRATION
CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT, CALIFORNIA
AMENDMENT 1
(Term Extension; Value Calculation)
TO
CONTRACT
FOR
ENERGY EXCHANGE SERVICES
WITH
THE TRUCKEE DONNER PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT
AND
THE CTY OF FALLON
Section Table of Contents Page
1. Preamble................................................................................................................. 1
2. Explanatory Recitals ............................................................................................... 1
3. Agreement............................................................................................................... 2
4. Term of Amendment ............................................................................................... 2
5. Modification to Section 4 (Effective Date, Term, and Termination of Contract)
ofthe Contract...................................................................................................... 3
6. Modification to Section 10 (Value Calculation) of the Contract ............................... 3
7. Execution by Counterparts...................................................................................... 3
8. Electronic Signatures .............................................................................................. 4
ii
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1 Contract 07-SNR-01026
2
3 UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
4 WESTERN AREA POWER ADMINISTRATION
5 CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT, CALIFORNIA
6 AMENDMENT1
7 (Term Extension; Value Calculation)
TO
8
CONTRACT
9 FOR
10 ENERGY EXCHANGE SERVICES
WITH
11
THE TRUCKEE DONNER PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT
12 AND
13 THE CITY OF FALLON
14
15 1. PREAMBLE:
16 This Amendment 1 (Amendment) to Contract 07-SNR-01026 (Contract) is made this
17 between the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DEPARTMENT OF
18 ENERGY, WESTERN AREA POWER ADMINISTRATION (WAPA) and the TRUCKEE
19 DONNER PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT, a Public Utility District, organized and existing
20 under the laws of the State of California, hereinafter referred to as Truckee; and the
21 CITY OF FALLON, a political subdivision organized and existing under the laws of the
22 State of Nevada, hereinafter referred to as Fallon; jointly referred to as TDF, their
23 successors and assigns; all also hereinafter referred to individually as Party and
24 together as Parties.
25
26 2. EXPLANATORY RECITALS:
27 2.1. The United States owns, and the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau
28 of Reclamation (Reclamation) operates, the Stampede Powerplant (Stampede)
Amendment 1 to Contract 07-SNR-01026 1
Page 177 of 231
1 located in Sierra County, California. Stampede has an installed capacity of
2 3.65 megawatts, with an average annual energy generation of approximately
3 11,000 megawatthours.
4
5 2.2. Truckee and Fallon have Network Integration Transmission Service
6 Agreements (NITS) with SPPC and, therefore, can receive the Stampede
7 Energy.
8
9 2.3. WAPA and TDF entered into the Contract on May 10, 2007. The Contract
10 provides for TDF to take the generation available from Stampede into its system
11 and, through an energy exchange account, serve two U.S. Department of the
12 Interior, Department of Fish and Wildlife Service project use loads located within
13 its service territory.
14
15 2.4. The Contract is scheduled to terminate on December 31, 2024. The
16 Parties desire to extend the term through December 31, 2044.
17
18 2.5. The Parties agree the Value Calculation in Exhibit A should be updated to
19 accurately value the Stampede generation and are doing so in this Amendment.
20
21 3. AGREEMENT:
22 The Parties agree to the terms and conditions set forth herein.
23
24 4. TERM OF AMENDMENT:
25 This Amendment shall become effective upon execution and shall remain in effect
26 concurrently with the Contract.
27
28
Amendment 1 to Contract 07-SNR-01026 2
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1 5. MODIFICATION OF SECTION 4 (EFFECTIVE DATE, TERM AND
2 TERMINATION OF CONTRACT) OF THE CONTRACT:
3 Section 4.1 of the Contract is hereby modified as follows:
4 4. EFFECTIVE DATE, TERM, AND TERMINATION OF CONTRACT:
5 4.1 This Contract will become effective on the first day of the first
6 month following the termination of Contract 00010 with SPPC and shall
7 remain in effect through December 31, 2044; subject to prior termination
8 as otherwise provided for herein.
9
10 6. MODIFICATION OF SECTION 10 (VALUE CALCULATION) OF THE
11 CONTRACT:
12 Section 10 of the Contract is hereby modified as follows:
13 10. VALUE CALCULATION:
14 The calculation to be used in determining the value of Stampede Energy is provided
15 in Exhibit A attached hereto.
16
17 7. EXECUTION BY COUNTERPARTS:
18 This Amendment may be executed in any number of counterparts and, upon execution
19 and delivery by each Party, the executed and delivered counterparts together shall have
20 the same force and effect as an original instrument as if all Parties had signed the same
21 instrument. Any signature page of this Amendment may be detached by any
22 counterpart of this Amendment without impairing the legal effect of any signatures
23 thereon and may be attached to another counterpart of this Amendment identical in
24 form hereto, by having attached to it one or more signature pages.
25
26
27
28
Amendment 1 to Contract 07-SNR-01026 3
Page 179 of 231
1 8. ELECTRONIC SIGNATURES:
2 The Parties agree that this Amendment may be executed by handwritten signature or
3 digitally signed using Adobe E-Sign or DocuSign. An electronic or digital signature is
4 the same as a handwritten signature and shall be considered valid and acceptable.
5
6 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties have caused this Contract to be executed
7 the day and year first above written.
8
9 WESTERN AREA POWER ADMINISTRATION
10
11
By:
12 Name: Arun K. Sethi
Title: Power Marketing Manager
13 Address: 114 Parkshore Drive
14 Folsom, CA 95630-4710
15
16 TRUCKEE DONNER PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT
17
18
Attest: By:
19 Name: Jeff Bender
20 Title: Board President
By: Address: Post Office Box 309
21 Title: Truckee, California 96160
22
23
CITY OF FALLON
24
25
26 Attest: By:
Name: Ken Tedford, Jr.
27 Title: Mayor
By: Address: 55 West Williams Avenue
28 Title: Fallon, Nevada 89406
Amendment 1 to Contract 07-SNR-01026 4
Page 180 of 231
THE TRUCKEE DONNER PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT
AND
THE CITY OF FALLON
CERTIFICATE
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Truckee Donner Public Utility District
City of Fallon
Exhibit A, Revision 1 to
Contract 07-SNR-01026
EXHIBIT A
(Value Calculation)
1. This Exhibit A, Revision 1 to be effective under and as a part of Contract
07-SNR-01026, shall become effective upon execution of Amendment 1; and shall
remain in effect until either superseded by another Exhibit A or termination of the
Contract.
2. The value of Stampede Energy shall be determined using the current month's
average On-Peak and Off-Peak Stampede Generation LMP price, obtained from CAISO
OASIS. Any negative LMP price shall be replaced with a zero value to avoid negative
monthly average pricing. This shall be calculated and updated monthly using the most
recent published indices in the following calculation:
Calculation
(The average of the current month's Stampede Generation CAISO
LMP On-Peak index price * the current month's total On-Peak
Stampede Energy) = Month's On-Peak value of Stampede Energy
(The average of the current month's Stampede Generation CAISO
LMP Off-Peak index price * the month's total Off-Peak Stampede
Energy) = Month's Off-Peak value of Stampede Energy
TRUCKEE DONNER PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT
By:
Name: Jeff Bender
Title: Board President
Address: Post Office Box 309
Truckee, California 96160
CITY OF FALLON
By:
Name: Ken Tedford, Jr.
Title: Mayor
Address: 55 West Williams Avenue
Fallon, Nevada 89406
1
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Truckee Donner Public Utility District
City of Fallon
Exhibit A, Revision 1 to
Contract 07-SNR-01026
WESTERN AREA POWER ADMINISTRATION
By:
Name: Arun K. Sethi
Title: Power Marketing Manager
Address: 114 Parkshore Drive
Folsom, CA 95630-4710
2
Page 184 of 231
Truckee Donner Public Utility District
City of Fallon
Exhibit B, Revision 1 to
Contract 07-SNR-01026
EXHIBIT B
(Example of Stampede Energy Exchange Account Monthly Transactions)
1. This Exhibit B, Revision 1 to be effective under and as a part of Contract
07-SNR-01026, shall become effective upon execution of Amendment 1; and shall
remain in effect until either superseded by another Exhibit B or termination of the
Contract.
2. Example First Month of Contract:
Example Transaction Credit Debit Balance
$ 0.00
January 2025
On-Peak Generation = 300 MWh
Current years' January average On-
Peak Price = $96
Off-Peak Generation = 200 MWh
Current years' January average Off-
Peak Price = $96
$ 48,00000
300*$96+ 200*$96 $ 48,000.00
Reclamation's Power Bill from SPPC $ 21.17 $ 47,978.83
FWS' Power Bill from SPPC $ 25,553.94 $ 22,424.89
Administration Fee $ 250.00 $ 22,174.89
TRUCKEE DONNER PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT
By:
Name: Jeff Bender
Title: Board President
Address: Post Office Box 309
Truckee, California 96160
1
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Truckee Donner Public Utility District
City of Fallon
Exhibit B, Revision 1 to
Contract 07-SNR-01026
CITY OF FALLON
By:
Name: Ken Tedford, Jr.
Title: Mayor
Address: 55 West Williams Avenue
Fallon, Nevada 89406
WESTERN AREA POWER ADMINISTRATION
By:
Name: Arun K. Sethi
Title: Power Marketing Manager
Address: 114 Parkshore Drive
Folsom, CA 95630-4710
2
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Truckee Donner Public Utility District
City of Fallon
Exhibit C, Revision 1 to
Contract 07-SNR-01026
EXHIBIT C
(Mailing Addresses)
1. This Exhibit C, Revision 1 is to be effective under and as a part of Contract
07-SNR-01026, shall become effective upon execution of the Contract; and shall
remain in effect until either superseded by another Exhibit C or termination of the
Contract.
2. The following Mailing Addresses are to be used for any notices and/or payments
as provided for in the Contract:
Western Area Power Administration - Notices
Rates Manager
Western Area Power Administration
Sierra Nevada Region
114 Parkshore Drive
Folsom, California 95630
wolfe(a).wapa.gov
Western Area Power Administration — Payments
U.S. Department of Energy
Western Area Power Administration
File No. 4185
Post Office Box 894185
Los Angeles, California 90189-4185
Bureau of Reclamation
Mr. Scott Schoenfeld
Manager of O&M Division
Lahontan Basin Area Office
705 North Plaza Street, Room 320
Carson City, NV 89701
Office: (775)-884-8351
Cell: (775) 430-3080
sschoenfeld(E�usbr.gov
1
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Truckee Donner Public Utility District
City of Fallon
Exhibit C, Revision 1 to
Contract 07-SNR-01026
Fish & Wildlife Service
Ms. Lisa Heki
Fisheries Manager
U.S. Department of the Interior
Fish and Wildlife Service
1340 Financial Blvd., Suite 234
Reno, Nevada 89502
Truckee Donner Public Utility District
Mr. Jared Carpenter
Electric Utility Director
Truckee Donner Public Utility District
11570 Donner Pass Road
Post Office Box 309
Truckee, California 96160
0aredcarpenter(a-)_tdpud.org
City of Fallon
Mr. Sean Rowe
Deputy City Attorney
City of Fallon
55 West Williams Avenue
Fallon, Nevada 89406
srowe falIonnevada.gov
TRUCKEE DONNER PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT
By:
Name: Jeff Bender
Title: Board President
Address: Post Office Box 309
Truckee, California 96160
2
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Truckee Donner Public Utility District
City of Fallon
Exhibit C, Revision 1 to
Contract 07-SNR-01026
CITY OF FALLON
By:
Name: Ken Tedford, Jr.
Title: Mayor
Address: 55 West Williams Avenue
Fallon, Nevada 89406
WESTERN AREA POWER ADMINISTRATION
By:
Name: Arun K. Sethi
Title: Power Marketing Manager
Address: 114 Parkshore Drive
Folsom, CA 95630-4710
3
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