The Chief Executive Officer submits to the Board of Directors a proposed Budget for the following fiscal year two months prior to the end of the fiscal year. SVCE’s fiscal year begins on October 1. SVCE’s budget is aligned with the Strategic Plan and reflects all activities, including operating and capital programs expenditures.

• Customer Confidentiality Policy
• SVCE Risk Management Policy
• Non-Standard Pricing Agreement Policy
• Investments Policy
• Debt Limitations Policy
• Purchasing & Spending Policy
• Budget Adoption, Control, and Reporting Policy
• Customer Generation Rates Standard
• Financial Reserves Policy
• Personnel and Reimbursement Policy
• Ticket and Pass Distribution Policy
  • November 18, 2022, Form 802
  • February 17, 2023, Form 802
  • June 08, 2023, Form 802
  • August 21, 2023, Form 802
  • September 12, 2023, Form 802
  • November 10, 2023, Form 802
  • January 20, 2024, Form 802
  • June 13, 2024, Form 802
  • August 19, 2024, Form 802
  • November 15, 2024, Form 802
  • March 7, 2025, Form 802

Silicon Valley Clean Energy (SVCE) is required by the Public Utilities Code to draft and submit and Implementation Plan to the California Public Utilities Commission. The Implementation Plan was approved by the Board of Directors at the July 13, 2016 meeting.

Implementation Plan and Statement of Intent –  Submitted July 14, 2016

Addendum No. 1 – Implementation Plan and Statement of Intent – Submitted December 20, 2017

Before forming Silicon Valley Clean Energy (SVCE), our Partnership evaluated whether the Community Choice Energy (CCE) model would not just work for, but also benefit, our residents and businesses here in Silicon Valley. Detailed in the reports below are the specific outcomes anticipated for the region after launching Silicon Valley’s first locally controlled, not-for-profit organization to procure energy on behalf of our communities:

• Joint Powers Authority
• Initial Assessment Report
• Technical Feasibilty Study
• Community Survey Main Report
• Operating Rules and Regulations

Impact Report 2023

Decarbonization Strategy & Programs Roadmap

Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Joint Action Plan

Building Decarbonization Joint Action Plan

Virtual Power Plant Options Analysis

The California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) administers the Supplier Diversity Program, which certifies diverse businesses through the Supplier Clearinghouse, providing opportunities for women, minority, LGBT, persons with disabilities, and disabled veteran businesses. Learn more here.

2023 Supplier Diversity Report

2022 Supplier Diversity Report

2021 Supplier Diversity Report

2020 Supplier Diversity Report

Silicon Valley Clean Energy and PG&E are required to provide a side-by-side rate and power content comparison in an annual mailer to enrolled customers. See the mailers below for the rate that most closely corresponds to your current rate.

E-TOUC Residential
B-1 Small Commercial
B-10S Medium Commercial
B-19S Large Commercial

SVCE and PG&E agreed upon the four representative rate classes as shown above in an effort to provide mailers for typical comparisons for the entire population of customers.  If your rate class is not one of the four representative examples, you can view a comparison for your rate here or at www.pge.com/cca.

SV Clean Energy 2023 Power Mix (Residential)

SV Clean Energy 2023 Power Mix (Commercial)

The Power Content Label is part of the California Energy Commission’s annual reporting requirements. The Energy Commission describes it as:

“You can think of the power content label as a ‘nutrition label’ for electricity. The power content label provides information about the energy resources used to generate electricity that is put into the power grid. Just as a nutrition label provides information about the food you eat, the power content label provides information about your electricity sources.”

Senate Bill 350 (De León, 2015) requires all load-serving entities under the jurisdiction of the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC), including CCAs, to complete and submit Integrated Resource Plans (IRPs) at regular intervals. IRPs are planning documents designed to assist the CPUC with implementation of statewide energy policy goals, particularly greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions reduction.

The central goal of the IRP is to demonstrate that each load-serving entity is on track to contribute its share of GHG reductions by 2030 in order to help the electricity sector meet its portion of the statewide GHG reduction target. SVCE’s most recent IRP was submitted to the CPUC on November 1, 2022. More information on the IRP process and requirements can be found on the CPUC’s IRP webpage .

• Narrative Report
• Clean System Power Calculators
  • 25 MMT Preferred Conforming
  • 25 MMT Conforming 75% RPS
  • 25 MMT Conforming 100% RPS
  • 30 MMT Preferred Conforming
  • 30 MMT Conforming 75% RPS
  • 30 MMT Conforming 100% RPS
• Resource Data Templates
  • 25 MMT Preferred Conforming
  • 25 MMT Conforming 75% RPS
  • 25 MMT Conforming 100% RPS
  • 30 MMT Preferred Conforming
  • 30 MMT Conforming 75% RPS
  • 30 MMT Conforming 100% RPS

The Silicon Valley Clean Energy strategic plan aligns our initiatives with our mission and values. This plan recognizes the goals we intend to accomplish and highlights strategies and tactics we will employ to achieve these goals.

Silicon Valley Clean Energy Strategic Plan, October 2024

Silicon Valley Clean Energy’s social media pages were created to update and inform those in our participating communities and are intended to serve as a means of communication between SVCE and the public. Comments containing any of the following are not allowed and will be removed as soon as possible:

1. Comments that are not topically related to the particular posting being commented upon;
2. Profane language or content;
3. Content that promotes, fosters, or perpetuates discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, age, religion, gender, marital status, national origin, physical or mental disability, sexual orientation, gender identity or gender expression;
4. Sexual content or links to sexual content;
5. Content intended to threaten or defame any person, group or organization;
6. Content that solicits or promotes commercial services or products;
7. Content that engages in or encourages illegal activity;
8. Information that may compromise the safety or security of the public, public systems, or employees;
9. Content that violates a legal ownership interest of another party, such as trademark or copyright infringement; or
10. Comments in support of or opposition to political campaigns, candidates, or ballot measures.

Comments posted to this site will be monitored and archived. However, SVCE disclaims any and all responsibility and liability for materials that SVCE may find inappropriate and which cannot be removed in an expeditious or otherwise timely manner. SVCE reserves the right to deny access to its social media pages to any individual who violates the above standards.

A comment posted by a member of the public on a SVCE social media site is the opinion of the commentator or poster only, and does not imply endorsement of, or agreement by, SVCE.  SVCE does not guarantee the authenticity, accuracy, appropriateness, or security of external links, websites, or content linked thereto. Any content posted to a SVCE social media site, including posts by members of the public, may be considered a public record and subject to public disclosure.

If you require a response or are requesting services from SVCE, please visit www.svcleanenergy.org or call 1-844-474-SVCE(7823).