As corporate PPAs surge, consultants aim to bring lower prices; Hydro One turmoil prompts new look at Avista merger by Washington regulators; Make or buy for utilities: Putting services and capital investments on a level playing field; New York regulators approve higher crypto mining rates for municipal utility
Learn how Columbus, Ohio beat out tech bastions like San Francisco and Austin to win $40 million from the US DOT for smart city development. Register now→
The state's Public Utilities Commission authorized Southern California Edison to recover the costs of 19 contracts totaling 125 MW of preferred resources.
Ontario's new premier has pushed out Hydro One's CEO and board, sowing uncertainty for Washington's Utilities and Transportation Commission on Hydro One's merger with the small investor-owned utility.
While the performance of regulatory options can vary, if a service solution is more cost-effective to meet a need, regulators should ensure that customers can benefit without punishing utility investors, AEE's Danny Waggoner writes.
The Public Service Commission has ruled on cryptocurrency rates for the second time, as miners moved operations in the upstate region to take advantage of cheap hydropower.
The right policies could bring significant investment to renewables by 2030, but first the White House must see such clean energy resources as the right politics for Trump country.
Our mission is to provide busy execs like you with an overview of the Utility industry in 60 seconds. Utility Dive is a product of Industry Dive. View other Industry Dive publications.
This email is optimized for display on mobile phones. Utility Dive is a product of Industry Dive, Inc.. 1575 Eye St NW, 4th Floor, Washington, DC 20005. We value your privacy. We won't share your email address with anyone else without your permission. This message was sent to newsletter@newslettercollector.com. You can unsubscribe or switch to a weekly newsletter subscription anytime. See our full privacy policy.
