Election 2020, Now What?
Energy and Utilities’ Priorities
NCSL’s Take and Essays by Clint Vince and Andrew Shaw, Jan Vrins, Casey Herman, Joe Brannan, Mandy Olson, Zolaikha Strong, Clark Gellings and Ahmad Faruqui, Val Jensen, and Tanuj Deora.
Strategy & Planning
Elections Done. Regrets and No Regrets.
Priorities, Priorities, Priorities
I asked a gaggle of our industry’s top thinkers to tell us their thoughts on the nation’s agenda for energy and utilities.
EIP Impacting Energy
Energy Impact Partners
“We work with our utility partner’s organizations, and understand, is this a technology that is going to move the needle around growth, or around reducing O&M costs?”
Innovative-Disruptive Technology and Regulation
Connecting the Dots
One thing we can be proud of is that our association, NARUC, chose to stay relevant during this pandemic, a decision that will ultimately pay dividends to our members.
Imperative to Innovate is Accelerating
Soaring Upward Like a Mylar Balloon
Our industry has institutionalized innovation.
Alberta Utilities Commission Wants to Know What You Think
Future Engagement
The AUC asked PUF for help engaging all of you, our readers, to help understand what the employee of tomorrow will look like and what that means for the employee of today.
USEA Advanced Energy Technology Forum
Meaningful Moments
“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.”
United States Energy Association Looks Back and Forward
USEA
“The unique contributions that USEA is making are extraordinary in the international and national communities.”
Edison International CEO on Diversity Transparency
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
“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.”
A Public Power CEO, on Leadership
Seattle City Light
“We’re starting to understand that recovery, especially in urban areas, will be slower than we had hoped.”