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NY had about 570 MW installed at end of 2015, up from 397 MW at end of 2014 Annual investment in solar facilities in NY estimated at over $500 million in 2015, excluding other positive economic impacts via employment, business expansion, and their associated increases in property tax and sales tax New York is estimated to currently have around 700 companies in solar sector employing over 8,200 people 2015 marked full launch of commercial solar market in NY as well as start of community solar market Included announcement of new Clean Energy Standard, which could mean the opening of a utility scale solar market in NY in 2017 At end of 2015, NYs installed solar ranked #7 in US, but still trails significantly behind other states California, for example, had 10x more solar per person than NY Residential solar continues to succeed Stable incentive program Expansion of market through community solar Large number of Solarize programs Continued cost reductions Long term private sector financing Update to NY Uniform Fire Prevention and Building Code (Uniform Code) Public hearings held the week of January 25 over 50 solar companies and organizations attended and submitted formal written comments in early February Industry concerns about actual need for overly restrictive access pathways but in end more reasonable standards put in place Reduced space required for ventilation near roof ridge as well as increase options for its location Such requirements would have had significant impacts on rooftop solar system size (as much as a 40-60% reduction from many homes) and associated economics With launch of the commercial & industrial market in May 2015, 165 MW of projects have reserved incentives to date Activity mostly in Rest of State (ROS) block only 2.7 MW in ConEd block downstate Mix of monetary and some volumetric projects Program reported as working for many customers across state, but economics not working for some large customers in ROS under volumetric crediting regime Under current incentives, financial viability of large-scale solar for big users is problematic Update to System Interconnection Review (SIR) announced March 18, 2016 (Case 15-E-0557) and includes these positive changes: Introduction of pre-application report key data about circuit and substation of interest without submission of full interconnection application and interconnection queue Inclusion of a set of standard screens state-wide in initial review with explicit language that, if passed, project goes directly to execution of interconnection contract with no upgrades and no study If screens are failed, option for expedited supplemental review Elimination of blanket upgrade requirements if pass initial or supplemental review After CESIR completion, payment to execute contract reduced from 100% of upgrade costs to 25% New requirements for greater detail on any upgrades proposed, itemized costs, and limitation of overall contingency to 25% Projects up to 5MW are now allowed to be processed through the SIR, but net-metering limit for projects is still 2MW, so it is unlikely that this 5MW upper limit will be used initially New SIR Process Pre-application report (optional) $750 and 10 business days Initial Review free if completed pre-application report recently, otherwise $750, and 15 business days Directly to contract with no study or upgrades if pass standard screens in Initial Review If fail, option for Supplemental Review Screens ($2,500 and 20 business days) or can go straight to full CESIR study ($5,000-$20,000 and 60 business days) After CESIR completion, pay 25% of upgrade costs to execute interconnection contract, which sets your place in the queue and locks in the projects property tax status Pay remaining 75% before utility begins upgrade construction Remaining Priority Items Creation of best practice standards on technical issues including Substation Level Reverse Power Flow, Remote Monitoring Requirements, Control and Protection Issues including DTT Requirements and Other Anti-Islanding Protection Schemes, and Voltage Flicker and Regulation Addition of enforcement mechanisms and incentives for utilities to meet interconnection process timelines and cost estimates and to innovate to help further reduce costs and other interconnection barriers Creation of complete formal queue transparency and queue management processes Improvements to Supplemental Screen implementation and clarification of minimum load screen Elimination of customer name requirement for interconnection applications and/or ability to update customer name Addition of process for updating initial reviews and CESIRs when minor changes to the system configuration occur Addition of interconnection cost sharing options and other ways to address higher cost upgrades that would benefit multiple projects Community Distributed Generation (Case 15-E-0082 ) After July 2015 order and October follow-up order, CDG went live in opportunity zones and for low/moderate income (LMI) projects across the state in November Tremendous opportunity and keys appear to be financing structures and partners for specific models, interconnection, back-end platform for customer service and management, and the zoning/permitting of these projects Addition of creditworthiness requirements for Project Sponsors potential issue being further explored Successor Tariff (Case 15-E-0751) Critically important issue in Q1-Q2 2016 with first comments due on 4/18/16 Announced in late December: seeking an interim successor to net-metering in 2016 before and as a bridge to conclusion of REV Following net-metering study and cost/benefit order Requesting more precise interim methods of valuing distributed energy resource benefits and costs, as well as design of appropriate rates and valuation mechanisms before end of 2016 Clean Energy Standard (Case 15-E-0302) Potential launch of large-scale renewables in NY Workshop in NYC in March and comments due in April Goal 50% renewable electricity by 2030 Discussion of targets along entire way and how deal imports Discussion of structure REC market and Alternative Compliance Payments with long-term contracts and spot market alongside ISO wholesale markets Discussion of carve out for technologies or just let market choose cheapest Other Key Issues Zoning and permitting for commercial and community scale projects Best practices and templates Avoiding moratoriums Property tax education and economic argument for remaining opted-in to exemption at municipal level Recent prevailing wage controversy from Department of Labor for power purchase agreement projects involving government entities Improvement of PACE financing compatibility with solar projects Serious billing issues for remote net-metering monetary and volumetric customers in several NY utility territories Errors in production readings and service classifications assigned Problematic estimated readings at solar host meter Bills for host meter and satellite meters delayed months Bills do not show any details on how kWhs monetized for satellite accounts or how credits roll forward on host account Some utilities have different more complex interpretation of how volumetric remote net metering (RNM) works than expected Bills do not show summary of how RNM delegated to accounts Some continued issues with ESCOs and consolidated billing The New Energy Navigators Initiative Karim Beers Karim Beers, the coordinator of Get Your GreenBack Tompkins, introduced the group to the latest initiative from GYGB designed to help Tompkins residents reduce their carbon footprint and save money

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2.5 Data Review & Analysis A beginning baseline duplex doppler ultrasound analysis that included up to three measurable pieces of plaque was compared to a follow up duplex doppler ultrasound for measurable changes

In comparison, vitamin B6 has a prominent role in hormone regulation, neurotransmitter synthesis, and protein synthesis