Note from the editor Because the U.S. financial markets will be closed in observance of the Labor Day holiday, Utility Dive will not publish on Monday, September 4. We’ll be back in your inbox with fresh news and insight on Tuesday, September 5.
Meanwhile, check out the latest in our op-ed series on the Department of Energy's grid study from free-market think tank R Street Institute and former FERC Commissioner Tony Clark. More op-eds are set to come next week.
As always, thank you for reading Utility Dive.
Krysti Shallenberger
Associate Editor, Utility Dive
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Top news The denial comes after the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled FERC should have factored in climate change impacts when considering whether to approve a Florida pipeline project last year. |
At its peak, Hurricane Harvey knocked out power to 300,000 customers, with the majority in Houston, Texas. |
Feature Story The 63 MW microgrid can swiftly pivot into operating on solar and storage. |
Harnessing the power of data to drive demand response and energy efficiency programs is the next step in modernizing utilities and creating smarter cities. |
At a hearing this week, state regulators appeared to hint they were unimpressed with the city of Boulder's plan for municipalization, but a partial list of assets could be approved for condemnation. |
Opinion Post Former FERC Commissioner Tony Clark analyzes how the Energy Department's grid study impacts the agency. |
South Carolina consumers have filed a second lawsuit against SCE&G over its decision to abandon expansion of the V.C. Summer nuclear facility. |
Presented to state regulators this week, the proposal calls for a 4% annual reduction in power plant carbon dioxide emissions through 2040. |
Opinion Post Travis Kavulla, the vice chairman of the Montana Public Service Commission, examines FERC's role in regulating carbon emissions. |
The states say EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt sent incorrect legal advice to states regarding compliance deadlines for the Clean Power Plan. |
Feature Story Colorado and Minnesota were two states that added or updated carbon costs to utility planning guidelines this year. Now others are following suit. |
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What We're Reading | Daytona Beach News-Journal Online |
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