Faces of Power: Daniella Piper
Journey to 2030
“We’ve always been focused on delivering services and products to New Yorkers, to meet their needs. Our NYPA leadership is forward-thinking.”
Faces of Power: Yves Edouard Noel
Journey to 2030
“We’re going to a decarbonized future. On our path there, we have to have enough presence of mind and flexibility to change depending on innovation and new outcomes.”
Faces of Power: Patricia Lombardi
Journey to 2030
“We’ve recently launched the VISION2030 strategy, while continuing through the pandemic. There’s been a lot of stress and pressure, and the electric industry’s changing.”
Faces of Power
Journey to 2030
Meet some of the stars at NYPA led by CEO Gil Quiniones who just so happen to be from a broad range of backgrounds: Patricia Lombardi, Yves Edouard Noel, Daniella Piper, Sarah Orban Salati, Nancy Harvey.
NYPA's CEO on Five Pillars Integrated
Journey to 2030
How developing its digitization, decarbonization, resilience, diversity and workforce skill/flexibility – all together – will drive NYPA to its VISION2030.
I'm Now Chief, But You Can Call Me Lori
A Long, Strange Trip
We've most likely all been on journeys that fit the description.
Commissioner Oliva on Cybersecurity
A guest essay by Commissioner Sadzi Martha Oliva of the Illinois Commerce Commission, with policy advisor Kealie Vogel and legal intern Greta Gangestad.
SolarWinds and Utilities
Ben Miller on the hack on utilities’ installation of SolarWinds Orion.
Emissions Dropped Ten Percent
Coal plants produced 19.98 percent of the grid’s generation in 2020, for the entire continental U.S. So coal generation came in under one-fifth for the first time. Though ever so slightly (by two-hundredths of a percent).
While zero-emission nuclear, hydro, wind and solar produced 38.53 percent. That’s nearly two-fifths. And nearly twice coal’s percentage.
All this happened because coal generation dropped almost nineteen percent from 2019 to 2020. As a result, carbon dioxide emissions dropped by around ten percent.