Weekender | June 1, 2019 Note from the editor We want you to tell us what you think. Over the last seven years, we’ve grown rapidly to provide you with essential journalism and in-depth insights into the electric power industry. But we always want to get better at giving you what you need. As the journalists behind Utility Dive, we want to know what you like about us, and what you think we can do better. That’s why we’re asking you to please give us your feedback in our first Reader Survey. You can take the survey right here. We will use this information to directly inform the journalism you see in this newsletter. Five minutes of your time will help us serve you better. Thank you for being a reader of Utility Dive. We greatly appreciate your support and feedback. Larry Pearl Senior Editor, Utility Dive Twitter | E-mail The power supplier for 43 rural electric co-ops is not interested in Guzman Energy's proposal to help rapidly decarbonize its system through a long-term power supply agreement. |
The grid operator's Board of Managers formed a committee to search for a new CEO and approved five executive promotions proposed by Ott, who became eligible for retirement a year ago. |
The legislation headed to the state Senate scraps utility clean-energy requirements established in 2008 while raising $190 million annually to bail out two FirstEnergy Solutions nuclear plants. |
Opinion According to APPA's annual review of retail rates since 1997, customers in deregulated and regulated states have seen almost the exact amount of average rate increases. |
Cost reductions for solar and wind technologies are set to continue until 2020 and beyond, according to a new report, but industry experts wonder how much more they can drop. |
Recommended For You Improve your recommendations: click here to update your profile. Deep Dive New laws passed across the country allow customer-backed bonds to pay off stranded coal assets in favor of renewables, but utilities are hesitant. |
Deep Dive Only 3% of new transmission development has come through the Order 1000-mandated competitive process; developers are split on solutions, but all want federal action. |
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