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2022-05-05 Windward Exh C (Item 3 County Council Initiated PL-CCI-2022-001)
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2022-05-05 Windward Exh C (Item 3 County Council Initiated PL-CCI-2022-001)
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MORIN: Yeah, well so, the grid is being decarbonized. So, if we're buying electricity through <br /> and we don't have solar on the roof we're just getting off the grid directly or we are using the DC <br /> fast chargers that they have. It's clearly there's still some fossil fuel input into that system but <br /> we're seeing it change over time. We're decarbonizing as we go and that's one of the beauties of <br /> the electric car is that it gets cleaner as time passes. But to answer your question about cost. <br /> Even with the 51-61 cents per kilowatt hour for the DC fast charger which is costly. It's costly <br /> or more costly than doing it at home. You pay for the convenience and there's a lot of costs <br /> associated with a DC fast charger, which I believe is part of the fee. <br /> But I've done some calculations and even at that rate let's say 50 cents a kilowatt hour. That's <br /> comparable to gas and I think what's important is that it's a situation where there is a financial <br /> benefit for going electric that doing so would allow you to get more for your transportation <br /> dollars and we're seeing that. Even with that rate of 50-60 cents a kilowatt hour the cars are just <br /> more efficient and it kind of trails with gas. Electricity will eventually go up, but gas would also <br /> be up there, and based on the comparisons I've done they are at par. When you do it at home it's <br /> even better. If you have solar on the roof it's even better. <br /> So, there's clearly some education that we need to also do as we move forward with this, but to <br /> your point the 61 cents seems a lot but if you compare it to what it would cost to fuel your gas <br /> car it's very much on par. Comparing to similar size cars I don't know Tesla Model S with the <br /> model or a BMW 5 Series, for example, you take a look at that, and you'll see that's very similar <br /> price wise. <br /> KIMBALL: So just to give you some context Dennis, I have an electric vehicle myself a Chevy <br /> Bolt and I go charge it at Walmart from time to time, and the first 2 hours are free, and then it <br /> takes me about 3 more hours to get full charge. So yes, 5 hours and they charge $2.00 an hour. It <br /> cost me about 6 bucks to get fully charged, which gives me about 300 miles. The other point I <br /> wanted to make about what HECO is doing as Noel mentioned for commercial businesses, they <br /> are offering reduced electrical rates for EV charging. So, they are part of the solution here and <br /> trying to incentivize the adoption of EV installations in commercial spaces. <br /> LIN: Thank you that's it for me Chair, thank you. <br /> AU: Thank you, Commissioner Lin for your questions. I guess, can we take it over to <br /> Commissioner Galimba. Do you have questions? <br /> GALIMBA: Sorry, I didn't raise my hand, and I think the other Commissioners have more <br /> pressing questions and if I have a question, I'll raise my hand after them. <br /> AU: Okay, thank you, since you're the vice Chair, I want to give you a chance first but go <br /> ahead, Commissioner Daniele. <br /> DANIELE: Yeah, actually I got some questions and comments. I think this is great. I guess one <br /> question is really going to look at what's the lifespan of the equipment that you're going to be <br /> putting in? I'm personally off grid completely and run my whole life on solar. Invested quite a <br /> bit of money up front, but I know this equipment that I purchased I might have for twenty (20)to <br /> 18 <br /> EXHIBIT C <br />
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