News

Julia Pyper quotes AEE's statement from Lisa Frantzis on updated rate designs:

AEE supported Yes on Amendment 4, a campaign in Florida to make solar power more affordable to Floridians. Amendment 4 was successfully passed on August 30. Here's the round-up of coverage: 

Meister Consultants Group, an international sustainability consulting firm, today released a report outlining policy changes states can enact to expand corporate access to advanced energy – identifying 11 states with a strong corporate presence where one or more of the policies could create new opportunities for corporate competitiveness, the firm said this morning. The report focused on six policies to enable firms to purchase advanced energy and for each one, considers where these policies have the greatest potential to expand corporate access to advanced energy, it added.

From the article:

A letter to the editor from Dylan Reed with AEE ran in this morning's Scranton Times Tribune. Read the letter here.

In an article about the future of Energy Storage, SNL cites AEE's Advanced Energy Now 2016 Market Report. From the article:

As an ambitious proceeding intended to revolutionize the electricity marketplace in New York State, “Reforming the Energy Vision,” has generated a lot of filings, but none more noteworthy than the one submitted last week by New York’s six investor-owned utilities and three solar development companies – all members of AEE. Under the name of the Solar Progress Partnership, utilities including ConEdison and National Grid joined with SolarCity, SunEdison, and SunPower on a filing that put forth a framework for the transition from the current full-retail value of net metering to the REV-envisioned future of a new system of compensation for distributed energy resources (DER). Though it did not sign on to the filing, AEE Institute facilitated the discussions that led to this landmark statement between sometime industry antagonists over the issue that most divides them. 

In an article detailing the latest from the EPA's Clean Power Plan, Utility Dive pulled a quote from AEE's Arvin Ganesan from Climatewire. From the article:

EPA disclosed more details on how the agency would move forward with helping states take steps to cut carbon in advance of the clean power plan. The agency sent a proposal for the Clean Energy Incentive Program (CEIP) to OMB for review. What does this mean in light of the stay of the CPP? Climate Wire asked AEE's own Arvin Ganesan:

SNL quotes Matt Stanberry on the CEIP. From the article: