NARUC Annual Meeting
You Had To Be In San Antonio
You had to be in San Antonio at NARUC's Annual Meeting. Not just for your fill of regulatory knowledge and Tex-Mex food offerings. It's a great opportunity to mix and mingle.
NARUC Annual Meeting's Panel on ESG
Environmental, Social and Governance issues
Jim Kerr outlines how investor-owned companies, and Southern Company specifically, are responding to ESG issues with transparency and real environmental, social, and governance progress.
Sue Kelly's Wit and Wisdom
Excerpts from Her APPA Blog
Here is a small sample of Sue Kelly’s own words of wonderful wit and wisdom over the years, excerpted from her APPA blog.
Owen Young Award to Sue Kelly
PUF's Highest Honor
David Owen was the First Honoree in June 2017. Now Sue Kelly Becomes the Second. Conversations with former APPA CEO Mark Crisson, former FERC Chair Cheryl LaFleur, NRECA General Counsel Rich Meyer, Morgan Meguire LLC CEO Deborah Sliz, and American Municipal Power EVP Jolene Thompson.
Financial Conference's Chair
Duke Energy CFO
“We’ve been aggressive in our clean energy plan and we’ve committed to reduce carbon output by at least 50% by 2030 and are striving for net-zero emissions by 2050.”
PUF's CFO Roundtable
Panel Discussion With Four CFOs
Roundtable discussion with the chief financial officers of Consolidated Edison (Robert Hoglund), ITC Holdings (Gretchen Holloway), PSEG (Dan Cregg) and Xcel Energy (Bob Frenzel).
Promises
Without Vertical Integration, Retailers Limited
Why should we have supposed that residential bills would be significantly lower under competition?
Sue Kelly and PUF's Owen Young Award
Sue Stood Out with Her Sharp Mind and Sharp Wit
Like David Owens, Kelly has retired from the leadership of one of our great utility associations and leaves our whole industry with precious memories and the positive changes they wrought.
$3.04 Decrease
In the two years from November 2017 to November 2019, the Consumer Price Index for electricity rose 1.08 percent. While the overall CPI for all goods and services rose nearly four times as fast, 4.27 percent.
What this means, firstly, is that if the average consumer paid an electric bill of $100 in November 2017, and used the same amount of electricity in November 2019, the electric bill would have increased ever so slightly to $101.08. It would have increased by one dollar and eight cents.