News

Crain's Detroit Business covered AEE's new report, Economic Potential for Peak Demand Reduction in Michigan, which describes how DR could save Michigan millions over the next decade. From the article: 

Utility Dive reports on an analysis of a new report from RILA and ITIC. The article, "Top retailers, tech companies could contract 60 GW of green energy by 2025" cites AEE's recent report on Fortune 100 companies and their sustainability commitments. 

SNL reports on Apple joining RE100 and the company's 2016 Environmental Responsibility report. The article quotes Malcolm Woolf, AEE's SVP of Policy and Government Affairs. From the article: 

In a story detailing a trend of large corporations driving investment in advanced energy, Greentech Media cites a report from AEE. From the article: 

 AEE announced new additions to our board this week. Politico covered the news, as did several industry news outlets.

SiliconValley.com, a member of the Bay Area Newsgroup (which includes The Mercury News) used data from AEE's annual Advanced Energy Now Market Report in a story about EV charging. From the article: 

Utility Dive gathered a group of eight industry thought leaders to give their predictions about what 2017 will bring for the electric power sector. Among them is AEE CEO Graham Richard. Here's what he had to say: 

On December 27, Governor Kasich vetoed Ohio's Substitute House Bill 554. The bill would have further weakened the state’s energy standards by turning the requirement for utilities to purchase renewable energy and invest in energy efficiency into voluntary goals, with no compliance obligations, through 2019. With Governor Kasich’s veto, the standards frozen two years ago are set to be reinstated on January 1, 2017.

Greentech Media quoted Steve Chadima in its coverage of new appointments to the California Public Utility Commission. From the article: 

On December 27, Governor Kasich vetoed Ohio's Substitute House Bill 554. The bill would have further weakened the state’s energy standards by turning the requirement for utilities to purchase renewable energy and invest in energy efficiency into voluntary goals, with no compliance obligations, through 2019. With Governor Kasich’s veto, the standards frozen two years ago are set to be reinstated on January 1, 2017.