Topics in the text: Connecting load and generation · Filing procedure · Reliability and curtailment
What the document says
Co-location · PDF pp. 10–16
Which generator and load can use the agreement?
The generation and load must use the same connection point or a withdrawal point at the same substation and voltage. The agreement does not buy transmission service for the load.
ZG Interconnection Service is not Transmission Service and does not exempt a Transmission Customer from procuring Transmission Service. PDF p. 12
MISO specified where a load-serving entity could use capacity credits associated with a zero-injection resource. It separately proposed penalties if those resources participate as behind-the-meter generation.
all ZRCs associated with a ZG Resource must be used as part of an LSE’s FRAP or RBDC Opt Out PDF p. 20
Queue eligibility · PDF pp. 27–39
Why the request must be ready on day one
MISO proposed a 90-day study and would bar changes to the request after submission. It argued that changes would disrupt the study timetable for other customers.
prohibit modifications to ZG Interconnection Requests after submission PDF p. 34
Responses and related views
State regulators want the export limit to work on the grid as well as on paper
Organization of MISO States · Direct response
OMS conditionally supported the zero-injection agreement. It wanted enforceable limits on a generator exporting power and asked MISO to explain how paired loads and generators would count in capacity and reliability calculations during outages.