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PUB Technical Conference Business Operations Capital & Asset Management July 20, 2017 1 Purpose & Disclaimer Introduction to MH business & capital practices Common basis of understanding & language Informal and


  1. PUB Technical Conference Business Operations Capital & Asset Management July 20, 2017 1

  2. Purpose & Disclaimer • Introduction to MH business & capital practices • Common basis of understanding & language • Informal and interactive • Work in process ‐ journey 2

  3. Outline • Manitoba Hydro Operations & Assets • Asset Management • Business Operations Capital planning process • Forecasting Asset Replacement 3

  4. Glossary Black start • System Stability • Capacity • Sustainment • Reliability • Effective age • Economic end of life • PAS 55 • ISO 55000 • Asset Investment Planning (AIP) • Corporate Value Framework (CVF) • Portfolio • 4

  5. Operations & Assets 5

  6. Supply Chain 24|7 Conv DC Link Conv 365 Station Station GENERATION ----- TRANSMISSION ----- DISTRIBUTION ---- CUSTOMER Small Number of Complex Assets & High Number of High Cost Assets Assets Spanning MB Low Cost Assets 6

  7. Operational Objectives Distribution • Existing customer delivery System • New customer connection Transmission • Regional energy delivery System • Electric system reliability Generating • Supply Manitoba load System • Generate revenue from surplus energy 7

  8. Supply Chain Provincial Total Supply TRANSMISSION SYSTEM Demand Regional Hydraulic & Hydraulic & Demand Thermal Thermal Local Generating Demand Stations Generating Customer Units GENERATION ----- TRANSMISSION ----- DISTRIBUTION ---- CUSTOMER 8

  9. Generating Unit Duty SUPPLY LOAD & STABILITY OPERATIONS REVENUE e.g. LOAD BALANCING e.g. SYSTEM FLOW RELIABILITY BLACKSTART e.g. FUEL VARIATION 9

  10. Example: Operating Context Provincial Total Supply TRANSMISSION SYSTEM Demand Regional Thermal & Thermal & Demand Hydraulic Hydraulic Local Generating Demand Stations Generating Customer Units GENERATION ----- TRANSMISSION ----- DISTRIBUTION ---- CUSTOMER 10

  11. Example: Operating Context Total Supply Thermal & Thermal & Hydraulic Hydraulic Generating Stations Generating Units Auxiliary Systems Structures Infrastructure 11

  12. GS Structures & Infrastructure Kelsey Generating Station Water control: spillway, dams, dykes • Electrical: switchyard, transmission, local distribution • Buildings: Staffhouse, camp, shops, storage • Municipal: drainage, water treatment, wastewater, solid waste management • Communications: tower, fibre • Transportation: roads, airport • 12

  13. Supply Chain Provincial Provincial TRANSMISSION SYSTEM Supply Demand Regional Thermal & Thermal & Demand Hydraulic Hydraulic Local Generating Demand Stations Generating Customer Units Auxiliary Systems Structures Infrastructure GENERATION ----- TRANSMISSION ----- DISTRIBUTION ---- CUSTOMER 13

  14. Generation & Transmission Systems Regional Northern supply • Southern load • Province wide delivery • Varying density • Remote assets • 14

  15. Adequate Supply Insufficient Regional Capacity • Hotspots of growth across Province • Transmission & distribution system expansion required to serve growth 15

  16. System Investment • Capacity expansion & deteriorating assets Distribution • Highest need for renewal investment • Capacity expansion for regional load growth Transmission • Acceptable performance at current investment levels Large assets entering middle ‐ age • Sufficient capacity to serve load growth Generation • Acceptable performance at current investment levels 16

  17. Asset Management 17

  18. Asset Management Strategies? Proactive Reactive • Replace before failure • Run to failure • Significant in ‐ service failure • Manageable in ‐ service consequence failure consequence • Monitor degradation • Life expectancy • May defer or advance to • May advance to smooth smooth demand demand • Example: Furnace, roof • Example: Hot water tank, windows 18

  19. Asset Management Asset Management is the Business coordinated activity of an Objectives organization to realize value from assets. Customer – Institute of Asset Management Value Energy Services System Assets System Customer Operations Service Sub ‐ system Gen. Trans. Dist. Sub ‐ Sub ‐ System System System system system Comp Comp Assets to be Managed Comp Comp Comp

  20. Asset Management Journey • Corporate Asset Management (CAM) – Centralization – Framework for business alignment • Improvement to capital tools & processes – Asset investment planning – Capital portfolio management – Asset condition assessment 20

  21. Corporate Asset Management (CAM) Governance Structure CAM Executive Council • Vice President level committee • Chaired by Chief Finance & Strategy Officer • Provides centralized vision and strategic direction • Asset Owner CAM Steering Committee • Director level Committee • Chaired by the Director of Strategic Business Integration • Executes MH’s asset management development strategy • Business owner for processes & tools 21

  22. Corporate Asset Management (CAM) Framework • Phase 1 – Review Asset Management practices at Manitoba Hydro – Gap assessment against industry best practices, PAS 55, and ISO 55000 – Complete – Appendix 5.1 in GRA • Phase 2 – Development of AM strategy and policies – In ‐ progress • Phase 3 – Development of Asset Management implementation road map – To be completed following Phase 2 22

  23. Business Operations Capital Planning Process (excludes Major New Generation & Transmission) 23

  24. Changes to Capital Expenditure Categories Domestic Base & Major Major New Business Operations Generation & Capital Transmission Programs Projects 24

  25. Capital Planning Model Potential Identified Solutions Needs Executing Solutions Recurring Annual Need 25

  26. Capital Expenditure Forecast (CEF) is a Snapshot in Time Potential Investments Portfolio Projects and Scope Development under consideration Executing Portfolio Projects in Flight + Yr 1 Projects Starts + Scope Development Project Ending in yr 1 Project Beginning in yr 1 26

  27. Capital Expenditures Forecast Portfolios: • – Executing Projects – Potential Investments – Programs For each of: • – Distributions – Transmission – Generation – Corporate Services (IT, Fleet, Facilities) Divided into investment categories • 27

  28. Primary Investment Categories Capacity & Growth • Investments required to expand Manitoba Hydro’s generation, transmission, HVDC or distribution assets across the Province • Provide for future load growth or address existing capacity concerns Sustainment • Investments required to sustain the current and future performance capability of Manitoba Hydro’s electrical system • Address issue of degrading and obsolete assets Business Operations Support • Investments that support business operations and are shared or common throughout the corporation • Ex: IT investments, fleet, tools, administrative buildings 28

  29. Asset Investment Planning (AIP) • Asset needs drive capital expenditures • For immediate operational requirements • For long term sustainability • Balancing cost, performance and risk 29

  30. Asset Investment Planning Forecast Target Objective 1: Objective 1: Optimize timing and scope of projects Objective 2: Objective 2: Forecast long term capital investment requirements Roadmap is under development Build processes, tools & data models • Populate inventories, collect data • Calibrate, refine & build proficiency • 30

  31. Capital Portfolio Management (CPM) • Based on capital planning model • Standardization of tools and processes • Implementation of Asset Investment Planning (AIP) technology ‐ Copperleaf C55 • Development of Corporate Value Framework (CVF) • Roll out complete by end of 2017 31

  32. Asset Investment Planning Manage Grouped Assets 32

  33. Programs: Grouped Assets • Grouped by class or by function • Examples: – Annual replacement for population sustainability • Wood poles – Life extension • U/G cables – Run to fail • O/H transformers • Capital expenditures forecasted based on: – Population sustainability – Projected failure rates 33

  34. Asset Investment Planning Asset Analytics Program Analytics 34

  35. Planning to Execution Compliance & Customer Connects System Growth & Capacity Sustainment Projects to Execute Varied Program Items 35

  36. Planning to Execution Potential Investments Executing Projects • Multiple alternative • Selected alternative solutions under • Scope development phase consideration completed, if required • Each with: • Confident: – Scope – Scope – Schedule – Schedule – Budget – Budget – Value assessment – Value assessment • No firm start date • Firm start date 36

  37. Capital Approvals & Documents Capital Investment Justification(CIJ) • Replaces Capital Project Justification (CPJ) • Funding request for Project, Program or Program Item • Authorization to execute • Capital Investment Concept (CIC) ‐ new • Request funding for scope development • Firm up scope, schedule, budget • 37

  38. Authorization to Spend Scope Development Capital Project Program Items 38

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