PUF's Where's Energy

O Canada

On January 19, you’ll want to catch the United States Energy Association’s eighteenth annual “State of the Energy Industry” forum. Such as when the top leader of EPRI chimes in for twenty minutes starting at 9:05 a.m. ET, the top leader of the Nuclear Energy Institute at 9:25 a.m., the top leader of EEI at 10:05 a.m., and the top leader of AGA at 10:25 a.m. Registration, which is free, can be had at usea.org.

And then the next day, this Friday, you’ll want to catch the Energy Council of Canada’s first annual “Canada Energy Update.”    

'Front Lines to Power Lines' Now in Hardcover

Our new book, celebrating the military veterans now serving their country in utility service, entitled “Front Lines to Power Lines,” is now available in hardcover.

Organizations can order a quantity of these beautiful and inspiring hardcovers to distribute to employees and external constituencies. For example, a box of twenty-five hardcovers would be a thousand dollars.

Please contact Joe Paparello for more info, at paparello@fortnightly.com

Three Industry Leaders Per Hour

It’s crazy. There’s literally nothing like this. Anywhere.

Three industry leaders per hour. Each speaking their mind for twenty minutes. One after another.

In the first hour, there’s the CEOs of the Electric Power Research Institute, Nuclear Energy Institute, and American Petroleum Institute.

Next hour, without a break, there’s the CEOs of the Edison Electric Institute, American Gas Association, and National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.

ESG Stories

Check out our special issue on our industry’s ESG Stories. (ESG standing for the Environmental, Social, Governance non-financial factors considered by investors.)

Fourteen utilities detail in the special issue what they’re doing in ESG (plus Moody’s Investors Service and Morgan Stanley weigh in):

AEP’s Sandy Nessing: “We are at an inflection point; we have a clean energy strategy on the table right now, and if regulators are supportive, by 2030 our generating portfolio will flip to fifty-two percent renewable energy.”