Modern electric system capabilities are rendering demand charges obsolete, with a few narrow exceptions.

The new normal of COVID-19 and pandemic-related health requirements has coincided with the new reality of increasing severe weather events and fires.

“We have to clean electricity. There will be more coal to gas. There will be more renewables, but we need to make sure the largest source of clean energy, nuclear, stays online.”

“The unique contributions that USEA is making are extraordinary in the international and national communities.”

“Our company can make sure we’re doing everything possible to have a level playing field, and open doors, to create a place where all talents can thrive.”

“We’re starting to understand that recovery, especially in urban areas, will be slower than we had hoped.”

Conversation with Southern Co. Gas CEO Kim Greene, introduced by Dan Hahn of Guidehouse.

Ameren committed to achieve net zero carbon emissions by the year 2050.

Moderated by Sheryl Carter, director, power sector, climate & clean energy program, Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), on the panel were Agustin Cabrera, director, RePower LA, LAANE, and Martha Guzman Aceves, Commissioner, California Public Utilities Commission.

Moderated by Rob Chapman, EPRI's VP of electrification, sustainability, and environment, the panel included Alex Fitzsimmons, deputy assistant secretary for energy efficiency, DOE, Diane Huis, senior VP of innovation and business development, North Carolina Electric Membership Corp., and Natalia Mathura, principal, utility business models, SEPA.