Events

Hosted by Public Utilities Fortnightly and the Association of Edison Illuminating Companies, this unique event is by and for those who lead their electric power generation, transmission, and distribution organizations. Each session was really a conversation among peers about their common challenges, lessons learned, and best practices.

This year’s GEF, more than any previous forum, will promote systems thinking to understand the vast opportunities available when we take an economy-wide approach to the clean energy transition.

General sessions were packed with utility industry leaders, on a wide range of energy topics, as were the committee meetings.

From the Energy Council of Canada’s Annual Canada Energy Update, at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa, excerpts of remarks by Electricity Canada CEO Francis Bradley, Canadian Gas Association VP Strategy and Development Paul Cheliak, USEA CEO Mark Menezes, and Canadian Nuclear Association’s Christopher Gully.

Excerpts of remarks from the USEA Annual State of the Energy Industry Forum at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C.

“This month’s column discusses the importance of three critical resources that will help enable the clean energy vision EEI’s member companies share, adapt how we harness our shared global ecosystems, and mitigate the impacts of climate change.”

Excerpts of remarks from the Institute for Electric Innovation’s Powering the People annual conference.

Resilience conversations with PSEG CFO Dan Cregg, Duke Energy CFO Brian Savoy, and Exelon CFO Jeanne Jones.

“Utilities, reliability entities, researchers, and regulators are focused on exploring advanced resource adequacy frameworks that leverage multiple metrics to evaluate the ability of power systems to minimize various outage events while balancing costs. Panelists are going to discuss the motivation behind a multi-metric analysis.”

“For projects that use these newer technologies that might have longer-term benefits with shorter-term costs or that build their value from preventing high-cost catastrophes from occurring like wildfires or increasing global temperatures, how can those costs be properly assessed?”