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TCAAP Energy Integration Resiliency Framework <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> 19 <br />(CHP) generation, energy capture from treated groundwater, and thermal energy storage. In addition, <br />the parties identified several opportunities for collaboration on energy efficiency improvements and <br />demand-side management. <br />The Project Team has also engaged in discussions between the County, the MNARNG, and Xcel Energy <br />to gage the utility’s interest in each of these opportunities. Xcel Energy has expressed interest or <br />support of each option, with further details provided in the following sections. <br />The remainder of Section 2 provides further details on each of the partnership opportunities identified <br />in the conceptual map provided in Exhibit I. <br />2.2. Energy Loads <br />Following the development of the White Paper, the Project Team refined the estimated loads for the <br />TCAAP site to reflect the changes to the TCAAP Redevelopment Plan. The Project Team also <br />collaborated with the MNARNG to understand the energy needs of current and future buildings on the <br />AHATS site. In addition to the AHATS and TCAAP sites, the Project Team identified one existing campus <br />and one possible future campus that could be connected to the proposed system. The RCPW facility on <br />County Highway 96 is an existing facility adjacent to AHATS and TCAAP that could be integrated with <br />the initial system. <br />In the Primer Tracer area on the north edge of TCAAP and AHATS, the Department of Public Safety <br />facility is contemplating the installation of an emergency operations facility that, if built, could be a <br />strong candidate for connecting to the proposed system. <br />The Project Team also worked with Xcel Energy to estimate energy loads that were in line with energy <br />usage in Minnesota. The estimated loads for all prospective customer areas are provided in Table 1. <br />