Community Engagement Powers JEA

Electric IRP Benefits from Customer & Stakeholder Input

“Because we are owned by the city, our customers are at the heart of all we do at JEA. It seemed only natural that, as we began the process of examining our future energy needs for the next thirty years, our community members would be a part of the process to develop our electric Integrated Resource Plan.”

Reflecting on COP28

The New Normal of Extreme Weather

“In the lead up to COP28 to held in Dubai Nov. 3 to Dec.12, these questions are critical as we search for solutions for the energy transition and for achieving sustainable development goals. In July, U.N. Secretary-General António Guterres announced that the era of global boiling has arrived.”

Importance of FERC Order 881

POWER Engineers

The energy and utilities industry is scrambling for any answer to overcome the transmission line capacity issue brought on by the transition to cleaner energy. In short, more renewables sited in far-away locations means more transmissions lines are needed. Full stop.

Con Edison Two Hundred Years and Counting, Part II

Dream of a Perfect Electric System

“Contrary to widespread belief, the famous 1888 New York City blizzard was not the primary impetus for undergrounding electric lines. It was safety – and worker safety in particular – that drove undergrounding, which remains a core electric industry norm.”

An Alliance for Transportation Electrification

Utility’s Role

“Transportation is the largest source of carbon dioxide emissions. We believe decarbonization is the fundamental driver toward an acceleration of EV adoption, good utility programs, private sector investment, and creative rate design.”

EV Leaders: Southern Company

EV Adoption

“We have ongoing dialogue with automakers, to understand better how we can assist them in bringing these vehicles to market. Whether that’s working with dealers to help them understand availability of our infrastructure programs, even in the sales process, or understanding what they are going to need, we want to make this as smooth as possible.”

EV Leaders: Puget Sound Energy

EV Adoption

“We have almost 600 EV chargers across our service territory helping inform our path forward. That next step is executing a range of tariffs for residential, fleet, and multifamily, to help customers invest in the charger network where we provide incentives or can partner with them and build out infrastructure that the utility owns and operates.”

EV Leaders: Portland General Electric

EV Adoption

“I worry more now about keeping up and not necessarily having to put incentives in front of customers because they’re already buying EVs. What I do have is the incentive for customers to participate in our charging management program. Making sure we’re charging in the best times, best locations on the grid that are going to make a difference for us.”