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23-365 Bainbridge 120KW Solar PV Evaluation Report 2024-04-08 110 James Street, Suite 106 | Edmonds, WA 98020 Pacific Northwest 425.458.9700 | Southern California 909.890.3700 | DesignWestEng.com Your Partners in Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing, Commissioning, Fire Protection, Technology, & Energy. COBI - 120kW Solar PV Evaluation Assessment and recommendations for the installation of a 120kW Solar PV system Preliminary Assessment Report 4/3/2024 Prepared for: City of Bainbridge Island 280 Madison Avenue North Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 Bainbridge Island PV and Battery Storage Page 2 Mechanical I Electrical I Plumbing I Commissioning I Fire Protection I Technology I Energy Table of Contents Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................ 3 Project Overview............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Initial Criteria Factors ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 Methodology ..................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Final Criteria Factors ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 Washington State Ferries - Bainbridge Terminal OHL Walkway .............................................. 5 Existing Conditions .......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Site Overview .................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Structure Overview ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 Electrical Overview ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 Recommendations and Approach ............................................................................................................................... 5 System Sizing ..................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Electrical Point of Connection and Required Upgrades for POC .................................................................................... 5 Washington State Ferries – Eagle Harbor Maintenance Building .............................................. 6 Existing Conditions .......................................................................................................................................................... 6 Site Overview .................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Building Overview ............................................................................................................................................................. 6 Structure Overview ........................................................................................................................................................... 6 Electrical Overview ........................................................................................................................................................... 6 Recommendations and Approach ............................................................................................................................... 6 System Sizing ..................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Electrical Point of Connection and Required Upgrades for POC .................................................................................... 6 Bainbridge Island Recreation Center ............................................................................................ 7 Existing Conditions .......................................................................................................................................................... 7 Site Overview .................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Building Overview ............................................................................................................................................................. 7 Electrical Overview ........................................................................................................................................................... 7 Recommendations and Approach ............................................................................................................................... 7 System Sizing ..................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Electrical Point of Connection and Required Upgrades for POC .................................................................................... 7 Fire Station #21 ............................................................................................................................... 8 Existing Conditions .......................................................................................................................................................... 8 Site Overview .................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Building Overview ............................................................................................................................................................. 8 Structure Overview ........................................................................................................................................................... 8 Electrical Overview ........................................................................................................................................................... 8 Recommendations and Approach ............................................................................................................................... 8 System Sizing ..................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Electrical Point of Connection and Required Upgrades for POC .................................................................................... 8 Woodward Middle School .............................................................................................................. 9 Existing Conditions .......................................................................................................................................................... 9 Site Overview .................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Building Overview ............................................................................................................................................................. 9 Structure Overview ........................................................................................................................................................... 9 Electrical Overview ........................................................................................................................................................... 9 Recommendations and Approach ............................................................................................................................... 9 System Sizing ..................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Electrical Point of Connection and Required Upgrades for POC .................................................................................... 9 Conclusion and Recommendations ............................................................................................. 10 Electrical Modifications Required .............................................................................................................................. 10 Summary of Sites and Recommended Site for the 120kW PV system ............................................................ 11 Exhibits .......................................................................................................................................... 12 Bainbridge Island PV and Battery Storage Page 3 Mechanical I Electrical I Plumbing I Commissioning I Fire Protection I Technology I Energy Executive Summary Project Overview The City of Bainbridge Island (City) seeks to identify a project site for a 120kW solar/photovoltaic (PV) installation. The City prefers that a single site be identified to house the entire 120kW system. The purpose of this report is to describe and evaluate five (5) potential sites, out of the seven (7) sites that applied to the City of Bainbridge Island as candidates for 120kW solar/photovoltaic (PV). Following is a list of sites that applied for the PV system: 1. Woodward Middle School 2. WSF Bainbridge Island Ferry Terminal -- Overhead Loading Structure 3. Fire Station 21 4. WSF Eagle Harbor Maintenance Facility Main Building 5. Bainbridge Island Recreation Center 6. Fire Station 22 7. Fire Station 23 Initial Criteria Factors Criteria Explanation Useable Roof Space Each site reported available roof space. This number was adjusted based on record drawings to reflect useable roof space. The value includes only south and west facing non-shaded roof areas. The more available roof space maximizes the City’s funds by reducing multiple site duplicate costs including mobilization, electrical modifications, shutdowns, etc. Sufficient Load The site should consume more power than generated by a PV system. Limiting the generation to 90% of what is used ensures that there is no over production of PV power. Designed for Solar Ready Having a solar ready roof minimizes potential structure upgrades and risks with adding new PV modules to the existing roof. Age of Roof A roof replacement will require that the PV modules are temporarily removed from the roof increasing risk of failure. Methodology After reviewing all applications, a decision matrix (Figure 1) was generated using the above criteria established by the City and Design West Engineering/KPFF Structural (Consultant) with the primary goal of maximizing the dollar/watt and available budget. The following sites were selected as potential candidates for the 120kW PV system: 1. Woodward Middle School 2. Bainbridge Island Ferry Terminal -- Overhead Loading Structure 3. Fire Station 21 4. Eagle Harbor Maintenance Facility Main Building 5. Bainbridge Island Recreation Center Bainbridge Island PV and Battery Storage Page 4 Mechanical I Electrical I Plumbing I Commissioning I Fire Protection I Technology I Energy Faculty from Design West Engineering and KPFF Structural completed a site visit for four of the selected sites over two days (Site information collected from a previous PV assessment was used for the B.I. Recreation Center site). Staff collected equipment information on the existing systems based on visible name plate information and visual inspections. The information gathered from the site was used for assessment and preliminary PV modeling. Additional criteria were established and added to the decision matrix (Figure 2) in order to score each site and provide a final ranking and recommendation. Final Criteria Factors Criteria Explanation Useable Roof Space This number was further adjusted based on site visit data to reflect observed shading. The more available roof space maximizes the City’s funds by reducing multiple site duplicate costs including mobilization, electrical modifications, shutdowns, etc. Sufficient Load The site should consume more power than generated by a PV system. Limiting the generation to 90% of what is used ensures that there is no over production of PV power. Designed for Solar Ready Having a solar ready roof minimizes potential structure upgrades and risks with adding new PV modules to the existing roof. Age of Roof A roof replacement will require that the PV modules are temporarily removed from the roof increasing risk of failure. Electrical Modifications The fewer amount of modifications required to the electrical system results in more funds available for the PV system components including modules and inverters. Structural Impact The lower potential structural impacts and upgrades along with fewer unknowns results in more funds available for the PV system components including modules and inverters. We will describe throughout this report where we have made assumptions, so that if additional information becomes available, the data can be re-incorporated to achieve the most accurate results possible. Bainbridge Island PV and Battery Storage Page 5 Mechanical I Electrical I Plumbing I Commissioning I Fire Protection I Technology I Energy Washington State Ferries - Bainbridge Terminal OHL Walkway Existing Conditions Site Overview The site is located at the Washington State Ferries Bainbridge Island (BI) Ferry Terminal. The existing walkway was recently replaced with a new steel-fortified walkway anchored by concrete and steel columns. The new walkway was designed to withstand a major earthquake and is solar ready. Based on our cursory review of the site conditions, there do not appear to be any issues such as excessive shading that might impact proposed PVmodules. The available space for PV is approximately 9,200 sq. ft. of south-southwest facing roof structure. Structure Overview Refer to KPFF Structural Summary Exhibit B.1 Electrical Overview The BI Ferry Terminal electrical system is served by Puget Sound Energy (PSE) through a 1000kVA pad mounted transformer. The existing service is rated 1600 Amps 480V 3ph 3W. The transformer and main service along with the PSE net meter are located in the parking lot on an equipment pad approx. 300 feet from the OHL structure. There is an existing 65kW PV array on the terminal building roof with its disconnect located on the exterior lower level of the terminal building. The OHL structure is powered by a 400 Amp 480V panel P and 225 Amp 208V panel L, located below the structure. There is an existing 300kW backup generator connected to Panel C through a 600 Amp ATS. Recommendations and Approach System Sizing The PV system size for this site would be limited by the available south and west facing usable roof area. Based on the available roof area, it is estimated that (56) modules could be placed on the southwest roof. Assuming 430 watt panels, this would equate to a 24.08kWDC system size with an estimated annual production of 28.31MWh. The annual consumption is 427MWh which is far greater than the proposed system production. Electrical Point of Connection and Required Upgrades for POC The current PV system is connected directly to 480V Panel 4PX1 through a lockable AC disconnect. In order to add PV, the new and existing system would need to be routed through a single AC disconnect per PSE requirements. Additionally, the disconnect should be within sight of the main service disconnect. This would require a new load side connection at the existing 1600 Amp main switchboard, new trenching from the switchboard to a new disconnect at the OHL, and moving the existing PV system to a new PV combiner panel. Bainbridge Island PV and Battery Storage Page 6 Mechanical I Electrical I Plumbing I Commissioning I Fire Protection I Technology I Energy Washington State Ferries – Eagle Harbor Maintenance Building Existing Conditions Site Overview The site is located just southwest of the Bainbridge Island Ferry Terminal. Based on our cursory review of the site conditions, there do not appear to be any issues such as excessive shading that might impact the PV modules. Building Overview The existing maintenance building has a footprint of approximately 19,000 square feet with approximately 13,000 square feet of south facing roof space available for PV. The building is a 2-story timber framed structure and is over 70 years old, however, a structural retrofit was completed in the late 2000’s. Structure Overview Refer to KPFF Structural Summary Exhibit B.1 Electrical Overview The existing building electrical system is served by Puget Sound Energy (PSE) through a 750kVA pad mounted transformer. The existing service is rated 3000 Amps 480Y/277V 3 phase 4 wire. The service consists of a main switchboard “SB400” located in an exterior outbuilding. From there, 480V feeds are distributed throughout the facility. The maintenance building is fed from SB400 via a 1200 Amp breaker. Existing switchboard 4SB1 powers the building through 480V feeders with transformers and 208V panelboards. There are plugins for portable roll up generators. Recommendations and Approach System Sizing The building has a large south facing sloped roof area that is ideal for PV modules. Based on the available roof area, it is estimated that a total of (288) modules could be placed on the upper and lower south facing roof. Assuming 430 watt panels, this would equate to a 123.84kWDC system size with an estimated annual production of 136.62MWh. The annual consumption is 1,900MWh which is far greater than the proposed system production. Electrical Point of Connection and Required Upgrades for POC The PV system would be tied in at the main 3000 Amp switchboard SB400 located north of the maintenance building. A 150 Amp breaker would be added to SB400 and serve as the load side connection overcurrent device. From there a 200 Amp disconnect would be provided in the electrical outbuilding adjacent from SB400. A 150 Amp feeder would be run from that location to the north exterior of the maintenance building and a 100kW inverter. The inverter could be located adjacent to switchboard 4SB1. DC conductors would be run from the inverter up to the roof PV modules. New PV modules would be installed on the upper and lower south facing roof. The inverter would be mounted on the building north exterior wall adjacent to switchboard 4SB1. Bainbridge Island PV and Battery Storage Page 7 Mechanical I Electrical I Plumbing I Commissioning I Fire Protection I Technology I Energy Bainbridge Island Recreation Center Existing Conditions Site Overview The Recreation Center site (formally Bainbridge Athletic Club) is located in the middle of the island and consists of two buildings, an approximately 39,000 sq. ft. Recreation Building and a 14,000 sq. ft. prefab metal Court Building. The site is generally flat in contour and the shading differs on each side of the building. Building Overview The court building is a prefabricated web steel building constructed in 2010. The large south facing roof is a standing seam metal roof in good condition. The south facing roof has full exposure and is a good candidate for solar panels. According to the original building plans, the roof was designed for a snow load of 25PSF and a live load of 20PSF. Electrical Overview The existing building electrical system is served by PSE through a 225kVA pad mounted transformer. The existing service is rated 1000 Amps 277/480V 3 phase 4 wire. The main service is located in a central electrical room inside the Rec Center building. 480V power is distributed to large loads such as the elevator and HVAC units. Transformers are provided for 120/208V power to appliances and receptacles. There is no existing backup generator. Recommendations and Approach System Sizing The Main Rec Center Building west facing roof is adjacent to large trees. Due to potential shading issues, it is not recommended to place new PV modules on the main Rec Center Building. The newer Court building has a south facing sloped roof that is suitable for solar panels, however, it is not large enough for a 120kW system. The largest size system would consist of approximately (100) 430 watt modules with (4) 10kW string inverters and a system size of 43kWDC. The estimated annual production is 47,350kWh, which would offset around 11% of the estimate average annual building energy use of 438,000 kWhr. Electrical Point of Connection and Required Upgrades for POC Since a large array is proposed at the Court Building, the inverters would need to be connected to the existing 1000 Amp electrical service located at the Rec Building, rather than the small subpanel located in the Court Building. Four new PV arrays would be provided, each connected to a 480V 10kW inverter. The inverter output circuits would be combined in a 100 Amp 480V 3ph ‘DPV’ panel located inside the building, adjacent to the inverters. The DPV panel would connect to the existing electrical service through new above ground and underground 100 Amp 480V feeders. A new 100 Amp 480V AC disconnect would be installed in the main electrical room along with a new 100 Amp fuse inside the existing service switchboard for the new PV system. Bainbridge Island PV and Battery Storage Page 8 Mechanical I Electrical I Plumbing I Commissioning I Fire Protection I Technology I Energy Fire Station #21 Existing Conditions Site Overview The site is located near the middle east side of the island and encompasses approximately 150 acres. The site changes in geography throughout several locations. The site is generally flat. There are existing trees at the west edge of the property line that were noted, however, they appear to be far enough back and not tall enough to impact west facing PV modules Building Overview The building is a wood framed type V-B construction two story building consisting of approximately 28,000 square feet. The building was constructed in 2017 and is in good condition. The building has a large west facing sloped roof which is ideal for solar panels. Structure Overview Refer to KPFF Structural Summary Exhibit B.1 Electrical Overview The existing building electrical system is served by Puget Sound Energy (PSE) through three 75kVA pole mounted transformers. The existing service is rated 1000 Amps 208Y/120V 3 phase 4 wire. The service consists of a UPGS and meter located on the north exterior wall of the building and a main 1000 Amp panel located inside the north electrical room. 120/208V power is routed throughout the building from main panel MDP1. There is a 300kW emergency generator located just outside of the electrical room. Recommendations and Approach System Sizing Based on the estimated 13,000 sq. ft. of west facing roof space, it is estimated that a total of (282) modules could be placed on the upper and lower west facing roof. Assuming 430 watt panels, this would equate to a 121.26kWDC system size with an estimated annual production of 128.5MWh. With an annual consumption of 289.08MWh, this would provide approximately 33% of the buildings power. Electrical Point of Connection and Required Upgrades for POC Based on the electrical service voltage of 208V, the arrays would need to be split into two 50kW inverters with a combined AC output of 280 Amps. The point of connection would need to be line side given that the 1000 Amp switchboard is limited to 120% or 200 Amps of PV on the load side. Alternatively, based on a peak demand of 62.32kW, the main breaker could be downsized to 800 Amps which would allow for up to 400 Amps of PV. A line side connection would require a line side tap and field UL recertification for the existing switchboard. A 400 Amp breaker would be installed either external and adjacent to the MDP if line side, or in MDP if load side. The breaker would feed a 400 Amp non fused disconnect mounted to the outside of the building as there is very little space in the existing electrical room for new equipment. A 400 Amp combiner panelboard would be required with two 200 Amp breakers to feed each of the 50kW inverters located at the exterior of the building. DC conductors would head up to the roof mounted arrays from the inverters. Bainbridge Island PV and Battery Storage Page 9 Mechanical I Electrical I Plumbing I Commissioning I Fire Protection I Technology I Energy Woodward Middle School Existing Conditions Site Overview The Woodward Middle School site is located near the middle east side of the island in a R-0.4, OSR 0.4 residential use zone and encompasses approximately 67.5 acres. The buildings are located on a gentle slope. There are existing trees at the west edge of the property line. These trees will most likely shade portions of the west facing roof at the north end of the campus buildings. The trees at the south end appear to be far enough away to have little to no impact to PV modules on the southwest facing roof at the south end of the campus. Building Overview The existing campus was constructed in 1994 with a reroof occurring in 2013. The buildings are wood frame type V-1HR construction, two story. Building Areas 1 and 2 have southwest and west facing roof space ideal for PV modules. Structure Overview Refer to KPFF Structural Summary Exhibit B.1 Electrical Overview The existing building electrical system is served by Puget Sound Energy (PSE) through a 3000kVA pad mounted transformer. The existing service is rated 4000 Amps 480Y/277V 3 phase 4 wire. The service consists of a 3800 Amp main switchboard “MDP” located inside the main electrical room. From there, 480V feeds are distributed throughout the campus. The Area 1 and 2 building is fed from 2000 Amp panel DP-1. There is an existing 70kW emergency generator. Recommendations and Approach System Sizing With approximately 23,000 sq. ft.of useable roof space, the south end of the campus is ideal for PV modules due to orientation and sufficient distance from the tree line. Based on available roof space in that location, it is estimated that a total of (281) modules could be placed on the upper and lower west facing roof. Assuming 430 watt panels, this would equate to a 120.83kWDC system size with an estimated annual production of 132.47MWh. With an annual consumption of 1,640MWh, a 120kW PV array would produce approximately 8% of the sites power needs. Electrical Point of Connection and Required Upgrades for POC The PV system would be tied in at the 2000 Amp distribution panel DP-1 which is located in the main electrical room. A 150 Amp breaker would be added to DP-1 and serve as the load side connection overcurrent device. From there a 200 Amp disconnect would be provided in the electrical room adjacent to the main service switchboard. A 150 Amp feeder would be run from that location to a 100kW inverter located on the exterior of the building. DC conductors would be run from the inverter up to the roof PV modules. New PV modules would be installed on the upper and lower southwest and northwest facing roofs. Bainbridge Island PV and Battery Storage Page 10 Mechanical I Electrical I Plumbing I Commissioning I Fire Protection I Technology I Energy Conclusion and Recommendations Electrical Modifications Required As part of the decision criteria, electrical modifications must be considered as they have a direct impact on the amount of budget that remains for the PV modules and inverters. Upon completion of site investigation, the sites have been ranked by complexity of tying the new PV system into the existing site electrical distribution and rough order of magnitude costs. Location Work Required Disconnect within sight of Service Disconnect Opinion of Estimated Cost WSF Terminal OHL Load side connection, new 200 Amp breaker, 200 Amp disconnect, trenching, new combiner panel, refeed of existing PV Yes $50,000 Fire Station #21 Line or load side connection, new 400 Amp breaker or replacement of main breaker, 400 Amp disconnect, 400 Amp combiner panel No $50,000 WSF Eagle Harbor Maintenance Load side Connection, new 150 Amp breaker, 200 Amp disconnect, trenching, feeder No $30,000 B.I. Recreation Center Load side connection, new 100 Amp breaker, 100 Amp disconnect, trenching, feeder Yes $25,000 Woodward Middle School Load side connection, new 150 Amp breaker, 200 Amp disconnect Yes $10,000 Bainbridge Island PV and Battery Storage Page 11 Mechanical I Electrical I Plumbing I Commissioning I Fire Protection I Technology I Energy Summary of Sites and Recommended Site for the 120kW PV system Based on the various factors considered and as shown in the post-site visit decision matrix (Figure 2), it is recommended that the Woodward Middle School site be selected for the 120kW PV system. Woodward Middle School This site had the largest amount of available roof space for PV modules. The orientation of the southwest roof is ideal for maximum solar collection. The buildings are aged, however, the roof has been replaced and is anticipated to have at least 20 years more life expectancy. Based on discussions with the Director of Facilities & Operations, the school is expected to remain in operation of at least 30 more years. The service size and voltage along with location in proximity to the proposed PV array requires minimal changes to the existing electrical distribution for interconnection. This site scored the highest among all other sites. The power use is the second highest among all sites. It is recommended that if this site is ultimately selected for a PV array, the energy cost savings be used for further energy improvements to maximize the impact of the on-site renewable energy. Fire Station #21 The west facing sloped roof which is fairly new and solar ready made this a prime candidate for the new PV system. However, because the building electrical service is 208V rather than 480V, the electrical connection is required to be twice the size in amps of other 480V sites. Additionally, the solar ready zone shown on record drawings is in the wrong area of the roof. Due to significant electrical modifications required for interconnecting a PV array to the electrical service, this site did not score the highest. WSF Terminal OHL Due to the limitations of available roof space and the extent of electrical modifications required for interconnecting an additional PV array, this site is not a top candidate for a 120kW PV system. The current PV system AC disconnect location should be reviewed for compliance with local AHJ requirements. At a minimum, a plaque should be provided at the main service disconnect showing the location of the PV disconnect as per NEC 705.10. WSF Eagle Harbor Maintenance This site is a good candidate for PV, however, the age of the existing building and roof is a concern. No original building drawings could be located. The age of the roof and unknown original design loads, existing connection details, wood species, etc. makes this roof higher risk than other sites. B.I. Recreation Center Due to the limitations of available roof space, age of the existing roof, and the extent of electrical modifications required for interconnecting a PV array to the electrical service located at a different building, this site is not a top candidate for a 120kW PV system. FIGURE 1 - Bainbridge Solar PV Decision Matrix - Initial Application Weights 40% 40% 10% 10% 100% Scoring 1 p t p e r 1, 0 0 0 s . f . 1= L o w , 3 0 = Me e t s o r ex c e e d s 1= n o / 30 = y e s 1= > 3 0 y , 30 = < 1 y Criteria Siz e o f Ro o f Su f f i c i e n t Lo a d Ro o f S o l a r Re a d y Ag e o f Ro o f To t a l Option Address Reported Roof Size Actual Useable Roof Roof Age kWhr Energy Use per year Score Score representation Woodward Middle School 9125 Sportsman Club Rd NE 15,109 SF 23,000 2013 1,500,000 23.0 30.0 1.0 19.0 23.2 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Fire Station 21 8895 Madison Ave NE 13,253 SF 13,000 2018 289,080 13.0 30.0 30.0 24.0 22.6 ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Eagle Harbor Maintenance Facility Main Building 497 Harborview Drive SE, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 10,000 SF 13,365 2013 1,900,000 13.4 30.0 1.0 19.0 19.3 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Bainbridge Island Ferry Terminal -- Overhead Loading Structure 270 Olympic Drive SE, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 9,200 SF 3,000 2023 427,050 3.0 30.0 30.0 29.0 19.1 |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Bainbridge Island Recreation Center 11700 NE Meadowmeer Circle 4,500 SF 7,800 2000 427,000 7.8 30.0 1.0 6.0 15.8 ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Fire Station 22 7934 Bucklin Hill Rd 3,289 SF 3,000 2019 140,000 3.0 20.8 1.0 25.0 12.0 |||||||||||||||||||||||| Fire Station 23 12985 Phelps Rd NE 1,995 SF 2,000 1995 129,000 2.0 19.2 1.0 1.0 8.6 ||||||||||||||||| Criteria Explaination Sufficient Load: 3.7 hrs/day x 120,000 watts + 20% = 202,000 kw per year required. Points given as percent of total load required with 30 maximum Designed for Solar Ready: 30 Points for Yes, 1 point for No Age of Roof: Points reduceded as age of roof increases over 1 year. Size of Roof: Need 12,000 sq ft for PV modules without consideration existing roof obstructions and clearances. Provided 1 point for each 1,000 sq ft of roof South or West facing. Points reduced if shading is present. (Google Earth image is dated 2013, so weight has been reduced.) FIGURE 2 - Bainbridge Solar PV Decision Matrix - Post Site Visits Weights 30% 20% 15% 15% 10% 10% 100% Scoring 1 p t p e r 1, 0 0 0 s . f . 0= m a j o r / 30 = m i n o r 1= L o w , 3 0 = Me e t s o r ex c e e d s 1= n o / 30 = y e s 1= > 3 0 y , 30 = < 1 y 1= m a j o r / 30 = m i n o r Criteria Si z e o f R o o f El e c t r i c a l m o d s Su f f i c i e n t L o a d Ro o f S o l a r R e a d y Ag e o f R o o f St r u c t u r a l i m p a c t To t a l Option Address Reported Roof Size Actual Useable Roof Roof Age kWhr Energy Use per year Score Score representation Woodward Middle School 9125 Sportsman Club Rd NE 15,109 SF 17,000 2013 1,500,000 17.0 24.0 30.0 1.0 19.0 15.0 18.0 ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Fire Station 21 8895 Madison Ave NE 13,253 SF 13,000 2018 289,080 13.0 0.0 30.0 30.0 24.0 25.0 17.8 ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Bainbridge Island Ferry Terminal -- Overhead Loading Structure 270 Olympic Drive SE, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 9,200 SF 3,000 2023 427,050 3.0 0.0 30.0 30.0 29.0 30.0 15.8 ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Eagle Harbor Maintenance Facility Main Building 497 Harborview Drive SE, Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 10,000 SF 13,365 2013 1,900,000 13.4 12.0 30.0 1.0 19.0 10.0 14.0 ||||||||||||||||||||||||||| Bainbridge Island Recreation Center 11700 NE Meadowmeer Circle 4,500 SF 7,800 2000 427,000 7.8 15.0 30.0 1.0 6.0 10.0 11.6 ||||||||||||||||||||||| Criteria Explaination Sufficient Load: 3.7 hrs/day x 120,000 watts + 20% = 202,000 kw per year required. Points given as percent of total load required with 30 maximum Designed for Solar Ready: 30 Points for Yes, 1 point for No Age of Roof: Points reduceded as age of roof increases over 1 year. Electrical Modifications: Higher points for lower cost of connecting to existing electrical system Structural Impact: Higher points for lower potential structural impacts and upgrades Size of Roof: Need 12,000 sq ft for PV modules without consideration existing roof obstructions and clearances. Provided 1 point for each 1,000 sq ft of roof South or West facing. Points reduced if shading is present. (Google Earth image is dated 2013, so weight has been reduced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age 1 of 5 Site ID: 598098093323080 BAINBRIDGE W SF EAGLE H ARBOR M AINTENANCE H arborvie w Drive South e as t 497, Bainbridge Is land, W as h ington, 98110, Unite d State s M ar 17, 2024 SYSTEM OVERVIEW 288 PV m odules 1 Inve rte r 144 Optim ize rs SIM ULATION RESULTS Ins talled DC Pow e r 123.84 k Wp M ax Ach ie ve d AC Pow e r 99.90 k W Annual Ene rgy Production 136.62 MWh CO CO2 Em is s ion Save d (Annually) 96.59 t ** Eq uivalent Tre e s Plante d (Annually) 4,436 SYSTEM PRODUCTION Total Production - 100 % 136.62 MWh Se lf-cons um ption - 100 % 136.62 MWh Export - 0 % 0.00 W h 136.62 MWh CONSUM PTION Total Cons um ption - 100 % 1.90 GW h Se lf-cons um ption - 7 % 136.62 MW h Im port - 9 3 % 1.76 GW h 1.90 GWh DESIGNER REPORT Page 1 of 5 Site ID: 598098093323080 BAINBRIDGE W SF EAGLE H ARBOR M AINTENANCE H arborvie w Drive South e as t 497, Bainbridge Is land, W as h ington, 98110, Unite d State s M ar 17, 2024 SYSTEM OVERVIEW 288 PV m odules 1 Inve rte r 144 Optim ize rs SIM ULATION RESULTS Ins talled DC Pow e r 123.84 k Wp M ax Ach ie ve d AC Pow e r 99.90 k W Annual Ene rgy Production 136.62 MWh CO CO2 Em is s ion Save d (Annually) 96.59 t ** Eq uivalent Tre e s Plante d (Annually) 4,436 SYSTEM PRODUCTION Total Production - 100 % 136.62 MWh Se lf-cons um ption - 100 % 136.62 MWh Export - 0 % 0.00 W h 136.62 MWh CONSUM PTION Total Cons um ption - 100 % 1.90 GW h Se lf-cons um ption - 7 % 136.62 MW h Im port - 9 3 % 1.76 GW h 1.90 GWh DESIGNER REPORT Page 1 of 5 Site ID: 6348368230552017 BAINBRIDGE FIRE STATION #21 M adison Ave nue North 8895, Bainbridge Island, W ash ington, 98110, Unite d State s Mar 17, 2024 SYSTEM OVERVIEW 282 PV m odules 2 Inve rte rs 141 Optim ize rs SIM ULATION RESULTS Ins talled DC Pow e r 121.26 k Wp M ax Ach ie ve d AC Pow e r 100.00 k W Annual Ene rgy Production 128.50 MWh CO CO2 Em is s ion Save d (Annually) 90.85 t ** Eq uivalent Tre e s Plante d (Annually) 4,173 SYSTEM PRODUCTION Total Production - 100 % 128.50 MWh Se lf-cons um ption - 75 % 96.75 MWh Export - 25 % 31.75 MWh 128.50 MW h CONSUM PTION Total Cons um ption - 100 % 289.08 MW h Se lf-cons um ption - 33 % 96.75 MWh Im port - 67 % 192.33 MW h 289.08 MWh DESIGNER REPORT Page 1 of 5 Site ID: 6348368230552017 BAINBRIDGE FIRE STATION #21 M adison Ave nue North 8895, Bainbridge Island, W ash ington, 98110, Unite d State s Mar 17, 2024 SYSTEM OVERVIEW 282 PV m odules 2 Inve rte rs 141 Optim ize rs SIM ULATION RESULTS Ins talled DC Pow e r 121.26 k Wp M ax Ach ie ve d AC Pow e r 100.00 k W Annual Ene rgy Production 128.50 MWh CO CO2 Em is s ion Save d (Annually) 90.85 t ** Eq uivalent Tre e s Plante d (Annually) 4,173 SYSTEM PRODUCTION Total Production - 100 % 128.50 MWh Se lf-cons um ption - 75 % 96.75 MWh Export - 25 % 31.75 MWh 128.50 MW h CONSUM PTION Total Cons um ption - 100 % 289.08 MW h Se lf-cons um ption - 33 % 96.75 MWh Im port - 67 % 192.33 MW h 289.08 MWh Engineer's Opinion of Estimated Cost Bainbridge Island 120kW PV System City of Bainbridge Island 4/8/2024 Woodward Middle School MATERIAL QTY UNIT COST/MATL LABOR/MAN IN PLACE UNIT COST UNIT HOURS COST ITEM #1 ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND INFRASTRUCTURE 150 AMP LOAD SIDE BREAKER 1 EA 1,500.00$ 1,500.00$ 4.00 4.00 2,138.00$ 200 AMP FUSED DISCO, HD, NEMA 3R, 480V 3PH 1 EA 2,500.00$ 2,500.00$ 4.00 4.00 3,230.00$ INVERTER FEEDER 4#1/0 1#6GRD - 2"C 50 FT 43.34$ 2,167.00$ 0.32 16.17 4,387.86$ TOTAL COST THIS SECTION 9,755.86$ ITEM #2 PV SYSTEMS SOLAR MODULE - 430 WATT Monocrystalline 281 EA 400.00$ 112,400.00$ 1.00 281.00 157,865.80$ POWER OPTIMIZER 141 EA 156.00$ 21,996.00$ 1.00 141.00 41,644.63$ INVERTER - 100kW 1 EA 32,500.00$ 32,500.00$ 20.00 20.00 37,990.00$ PW WIRING 1 LOT 24,000.00$ 24,000.00$ 140.00 140.00 43,708.00$ RACKING SYSTEM 1 LOT 30,000.00$ 30,000.00$ 120.00 120.00 47,760.00$ TOTAL COST THIS SECTION 328,968.43$ SUB TOTALS >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 227,063.00$ 726.17 SALES TAX 9.2% >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>20,889.80$ LABOR HOURLY RATE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>125.00$ TOTALS >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>247,952.80$ 90,771.50$ TOTAL MATERIAL & LABOR 338,724.30$ GENERAL MARKUPS DESIGN CONTINGENCY 10.00% - 33,872.43$ ESCALATION TO FALL 2024 4.50% - 16,766.85$ GENERAL CONDITIONS/REQUIREMENTS 35.00% - 136,277.25$ CONTRACTOR OVERHEAD AND PROFIT 20.00% - 105,128.17$ BONDS & INSURANCE 3.50% - 22,076.91$ TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COST 652,845.91$ DISCLAIMER: This Cost Estimate has been prepared in accordance with generally accepted professional practices for the intended project use. There is no guarantee this estimate will not vary from actual construction costs. Design West Engineering shall be not be held accountable for reliance on this cost estimated for financial purposes.