All session times are Eastern Standard Time.
12:00-1:30 p.m.
Contact slichtenberg@nrri.org for participation information.
Via Zoom (link to follow closer to meeting time)
Hon. Paul Kjellander
How some States have successfully shifted state universal service funds from telephone and op ex support to broadband buildout capital support and any lessons learned that other states could utilize.
Hon.Tremaine Phillips
What other state programs are successfully building out broadband, how are they funded, and how are they structured.
Hon. Crystal Rhoades
How NARUC and NARUC members can best work with the FCC to help craft Universal Service Fund programs that will be most successful at expanding broadband into unserved areas.
Hon. Sarah Hofmann
Electric and gas utilities who have successfully leveraged their infrastructure to provide broadband service, including lessons learned from considering any regulatory hurdles, project funding mechanisms, the relative financial success for the utility, how (or should) State commissions incentivize such projects, and whether the overall approach can be replicated elsewhere.
Hon. Maida Coleman
Information related to the impacts of rural broadband deployment on economic development, education, healthcare, quality of life, the delivery of public utilities services and its ultimate benefits to customers.
12:30-1:30 p.m.
Joint Meeting: ERERate Design
For the customer that is considering purchasing an EV, what types of utility programs and tariffs do they want available to provide that final nudge into EV ownership? During this panel, we will hear from two experts who will provide more context regarding what potential EV customers are really looking for from their utilities when it comes to EV ownership, an overview of EV utility tariffs as well as data as to whether customers actually respond to EV rates and which rate options may provide the most benefits to EV owners.
Moderator: Zeryai Hagos, Deputy Director, Clean Energy and Markets, New York State Department of Public Service
Panelists:
Patty Durand, President & CEO, Smart Energy Consumer Collaborative
Andy Satchwell, Research Scientist, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
Agenda
1:30-1:45 p.m.
1:45-3:00 p.m.
Via Zoom (link to follow closer to meeting time)
Hon. Paul Kjellander
How some States have successfully shifted state universal service funds from telephone and op ex support to broadband buildout capital support and any lessons learned that other states could utilize.
Hon.Tremaine Phillips
What other state programs are successfully building out broadband, how are they funded, and how are they structured.
Hon. Crystal Rhoades
How NARUC and NARUC members can best work with the FCC to help craft Universal Service Fund programs that will be most successful at expanding broadband into unserved areas.
Hon. Sarah Hofmann
Electric and gas utilities who have successfully leveraged their infrastructure to provide broadband service, including lessons learned from considering any regulatory hurdles, project funding mechanisms, the relative financial success for the utility, how (or should) State commissions incentivize such projects, and whether the overall approach can be replicated elsewhere.
Hon. Maida Coleman
Information related to the impacts of rural broadband deployment on economic development, education, healthcare, quality of life, the delivery of public utilities services and its ultimate benefits to customers.
1:45-2:45 p.m.
Joint Meeting: ERERate Design
To determine the success of any program, a clear definition of the goals must be established. In the context of this panel, the goal is to increase customer adoption of EVs, which is a difficult metric to track and correlate to a specific utility tariff or program since there are times that a person may just want to own an EV. However, if the ultimate goal is more EVs on the road, it is important to understand the customer’s EV needs. This panel will build off of Part I, as we hear from three utilities that will discuss their specific EV tariffs and programs, as well as explore which programs are thought to have the biggest impact on customer EV adoption. The panelists will discuss incentives for residential EVs, make-ready infrastructure program, utility owned EV infrastructure, TOU rates, Demand Charge reduction tariffs and incentives used to offset the EV purchase price.
Moderator:
Jamie Barber, Director, Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Unit, Georgia Public Service Commission
Panelists:
Chris Budzynski, Director, Utility Policy, Exelon
Lydia Krefta, Manager, Regulatory, Compliance & Pilots, Clean Energy Transportation, Pacific Gas & Electric
Kelli Newman, Marketing Analyst Sr, Georgia Power Company
(Closed Meeting)
For details please contact:
David Alexander (davalexand@pa.gov)
and
Ashton Raffety (araffety@naruc.org).
Electric utilities face extensive uncertainty, including changing economic conditions, wide-ranging electric vehicle forecasts, and transformative policy adoption. A new area of decision science has the potential to help decision makers navigate uncertainty better.
Mark Alan Hughes, Founding Faculty Director of the Kleinman Center, will discuss this emerging area and explore how “Decision Making under Deep Uncertainty” reveals the robustness of decisions under potential futures, helps identify key metrics for adaptive management, and improves stakeholder processes by daylighting hidden assumptions.
This meeting is open to all attendees.
Moderator:
Kendra White, Senior Energy Policy Advisor & Legislative Strategist, Washington UTC
Speaker:
Mark Alan Hughes, Founding Faculty Director, Kleinman Center for Energy Policy
2:45-3:00 p.m.
Joint Meeting: GasClean Coal
Today, coal and natural gas produce the majority of the world’s hydrogen, but also emit significant amounts of carbon dioxide. Carbon capture technology renders “blue hydrogen” an emissions-free source of energy. Production of blue hydrogen is substantially cheaper than production of “green hydrogen.” Hydrogen shows great potential for use in electricity generation, transportation, industrial energy, and heat and power. Technological advances in carbon capture technology and creative use of existing energy transportation infrastructure will help make blue hydrogen a cost-competitive and environmentally friendly fuel. On this panel, experts from the federal government and the growing hydrogen industry will comment on the importance of research and development in blue hydrogen production and public and private initiatives to address barriers and advance blue hydrogen deployment.
Co-Moderators:
James Branscomb, Senior Rate Engineer, Wyoming Public Service Commission
Andreas Thanos, Gas Policy Specialist, Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities
Participants:
Ron Kent, Advanced Technologies Development Manager, Southern California Gas Company
John Litynski, Deputy Director for Advanced Fossil Technology Systems, Office of Fossil Energy, U.S. Department of Energy
Chris San Marchi, Hydrogen and Metallurgical Science, Sandia National Laboratories
Sharon Tomkins, Vice President, Strategy and Engagement and Chief Environmental Officer, Southern California Gas Company
Contact raj.barua@delaware.gov for participation information.
(Closed Meeting)
3:00 pm -5:00 pm, Via WebEx
Agenda Overview
4:00-4:15 p.m.
Reliability and Resilience in 2021: Looking Ahead
The Staff Subcommittee on Electric Reliability and Resilience will conduct a business meeting to discuss opportunities and priorities for the Committee in 2021. We will also hear updates on: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory’s Interruption Cost Estimate (ICE) Calculator Version 2.0, NARUC participation in the NERC Reliability and Security Technical Committee, the NARUC-NASEO Cybersecurity Advisory Team for State Solar (CATSS), and NARUC’s Taskforce on Emergency Preparedness, Recovery, and Resiliency. This meeting is open to all attendees.
Moderator:
Michelle Rosier, Distributed Energy Resource Specialist, Minnesota PUC
Panelists:
Joe Eto, Senior Advisor, Electricity Markets & Policy Department, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Cezar Panait, NARUC Representative on NERC RSTC Committee
Ashton Raffety, Sr. Technical Program Officer, NARUC Center for Partnerships & Innovation
Will McCurry, Sr. Program Officer, NARUC Center for Partnerships & Innovation
Contact s.reams@kcc.ks.gov for participation information.
(Closed Meeting)
Panelist: Sandy Reams, Kansas
12:30-1:30 p.m.
Hosts:
Chair Hon. Sadzi Oliva, Illinois
Vice-Chair Hon. Willie Phillips, District of Columbia
Staff Chair Patrice Jones Hunter, District of Columbia
12:30 - 12:45 PM Business Meeting
12:45 - 12:50 PM National Utilities Diversity Council's Toolkit Bucket on Commission Diversity - Brief Presentation
12:50 - 1:30 PM Developing Diversity, Energizing Equity, and Transforming Inclusion in the Legal Industry - Best Practices Presentation
Veronica Gomez, Senior Vice President of Regulatory and Energy Policy and General Counsel, ComEd
Chonda Nwamu, Senior Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary, Ameren Corporation
Andre Porter, Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary, MISO
Alan Rubenstein, Executive Vice President, Chicago Legal Search
1:30-1:45 p.m.
1:45-2:45 p.m.
(Closed Session)
Welcome and subcommittee introductions
Carbon capture, utilization, and storage resolution (EL-1)
Overview of DOE-NARUC Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage Partnership
Upcoming subcommittee activities
“California Unplugged: A Cautionary Tale” presentation and Q&A
Co-moderators:
Hon. Jeremy Oden, Alabama, Chairman, Subcommittee on Clean Coal and Carbon Management
Hon. Kara Fornstrom, Wyoming, Vice Chairman, Subcommittee on Clean Coal and Carbon Management
Invited Speaker:
Michelle Bloodworth, President and CEO, America’s Power
2:45-3:00 p.m.
3:00-4:00 p.m.
November 6, 2020
3:00 - 3:30 PM (Eastern Time)
Moderator:
Hon. Gladys Brown Dutrieuille, Chairman of PA Public Utility Commission
Panelist:
Heather Rosentrater- Senior VP for Energy Delivery and Shared Services for Avista Corporation
Ms. Rosentrater, Senior will discuss the company’s recently released wildfire mitigation plan
3:30-4:00 PM (Eastern Time)
Business Meeting
Report from the Sub Committee on Critical Infrastructure
A resolution honoring former Vice Chairman of the Critical Infrastructure Hon. Swain Whitfield
Contact cmele@naruc.org for participation information.
(Closed Meeting)
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Contact Jcampbell@salmonventures.com for participation information.
12:30-2:00 p.m.
Regulating Mergers and Acquisitions – a book review and discussion
Scott Hempling will join NRRI to talk about his new book, Regulating Mergers and Acquisitions of U.S. Electric Utilities: Industry Concentration and Corporate Complication. The book reviews the process of regulatory and merger decision making and discusses what happens when electric utility monopolies pursue their acquisitions of other utilities undisciplined by competition, and with insufficient review by the regulators responsible for replicating competition. This work is a critical read for regulatory practitioners, consumer advocates and investment advisors— as well as citizens concerned with concentration of economic power. The principles explored are relevant anywhere regulated utility monopolies have the legal right to merge, acquire or be acquired.
Scott Hempling is an attorney, expert witness, author, and teacher. His articles have appeared in the Energy Bar Journal, the Electricity Journal, Energy Regulation Quarterly, Public Utilities Fortnightly, ElectricityPolicy.com, publications of the American Bar Association, and other professional publications. Hempling is a former Executive Director of NRRI.
3:00-4:15 p.m.
Sign-up information available in late October.
4:30-5:30 p.m.
The following regional groups will host open meetings: MACRUC and Western.
11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Electricity
(Closed Meeting)
ERE
Gas
Welcome from Committee on Gas Leadership Team
Facilitated Natural Gas Panel with Former FERC & State Commissioner, CEO, and SVPs
This discussion, moderated by American Gas Association’s Karen Harbert, will focus on how natural gas factors into key aspects of our nation today and our nation’s future. This panel will discuss the short- and long-term outlook of natural gas prices and the role of natural gas in the U.S. economy, the impact of COVID-19 on the natural gas industry, and the role of natural gas in our nation’s clean energy future.
Moderator:
Karen Harbert, President and CEO, American Gas Association
Participants:
Atul Arya, Senior Vice President, Energy, IHS Markit
Tony Clark, Senior Advisor, Wilkinson Barker Knauer, LLP, Commissioner Emeritus
Paula Gant, SVP, Strategy, Innovation and New Ventures, GTI
Telecommunications
Water
12:30-1:45 p.m.
Remarks: the Hon. Jay Inslee, Governor, Washington
President's "Year in Review" Comments
Nominations for President:
Nominations for First Vice President:
Nominations for Second Vice President:
NARUC Constitutional Changes & Confirmation of Board Appointments
The pandemic brought to light many chasms in public utilities and the communities they serve. How well are we narrowing critical gaps and what else needs to be done? This General Session will explore several key areas that highlight divisions that need to be addressed: technology/digital divide, consumer communications, policy, and racial equity. Get honest perspectives from speakers well-versed in each sector.
Participants include:
Hon. Michael Caron, Connecticut
Hon. Maida Coleman, Missouri
Hon. Karen Charles Peterson, Massachusetts
Hon. Kara Fornstrom, Wyoming
Hon. Lea Márquez Peterson, Arizona
Hon. Chris Nelson, South Dakota
Hon. Willie Phillips, District of Columbia
Hon. Jason Stanek, Maryland
Lisa Barton, Executive Vice President of Utilities, AEP
Jackie Roberts, NASUCA President, WV Consumer Advocate
1:45-2:00 p.m.
2:00-2:45 p.m.
This session will examine how to unlock the full value of demand flexibility innovation in a variety of market and regulatory models.
The discussion will begin with a national perspective then include a commission and RTO perspective. Panelists will describe how the value of flexible grid-connected assets is compensated in their state or market, and what kind of evolution they see on the horizon.
Moderator: Hon. Matt Schuerger, Minnesota
Panelists:
Hon. Sally Talberg, Michigan
Ahmad Faruqui, Principal, The Brattle Group
Paul Wattles, Senior Analyst, Market Design & Development, ERCOT
The 2010s were marked by a number of novel trends that fundamentally changed the water and wastewater sectors. These included advances in technology, regulatory innovation, and the growing threats posed by contaminants, extreme weather, and cyberattacks. The next decade is sure to bring new promises and challenges to the water and wastewater sectors. Attendees of this panel will learn about:
Moderator: Hon. Ryan Silvey, Missouri
Panelist:
Loren Hopkins, PHD - Chief Environmental Science Officer, City of Houston Health Department
Nick Santillo – American Water’s Chief Digital Infrastructure and Security Officer -
Joseph Santamaria – Amazon - Director Customer Solutions and Migrations at AWS - Former CIDO at PSEG, former CIO at UIL Holdings Corp
Eric Schwartz – One of the co-founders of BlueConduit and Professor of Marketing at the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan – Flint, MI -
This session will discuss the key issues facing the FCC after the 2020 election, including expanding broadband, mapping broadband availability, increasing broadband adoption, state input to the federal universal service program, and Lifeline. Panelists will provide their thoughts on the makeup of a post-election commission, potential changes to the universal service assessment method, the focus of the joint FCC-State boards, and the ways in which the states and the FCC can work together going forward.
Moderator: Hon. Karen Charles Peterson, Massachusetts
Panelist:
Hon. Michael O'Rielly, FCC
Hon. Mignon Clyburn, Former Commissioner, FCC
This program will address ethics issues facing lawyers practicing during and after the pandemic, including: core duties, such as communication, competence and diligence; confidentiality issues (especially involving technology use) when practicing remotely and at home; unauthorized practice of law and multijurisdictional practice issues; special ethics challenges in pandemic - driven practice areas and processes (such as remote depositions and mediations); maintaining professionalism while serving clients.
Thomas E. Spahn, McGuireWoods
Litigator, Speaker, author, & written public summaries of over 1,600 Virginia and ABA legal ethics opinions.
2:45-3:00 p.m.
3:00-3:45 p.m.
Across the country, companies are making commitments to decarbonize their operations and electrify their fleets. What challenges are companies facing, and what tools and collaborations are being used to facilitate this successful transition? This session will explore fleet electrification infrastructure considerations from a grid perspective and offer insights into how commercial fleet operators and utilities are working to make fleet electrification a reality. Panelists will share their work and lessons learned from corporate and utility perspectives.
Moderator: Hon. Maria S. Bocanegra, Illinois
Panelists:
Sara Forni, Senior Manager, Clean Vehicles, Ceres
James Ellis, Sr. Program Manager, Fleet Strategy, Amazon
Katie Sloan, Director, eMobility & Building Electrification, Southern California Edison
Currently, there is no statutorily mandated low-income assistance program for water customers at the federal level and few assistance programs at the state level. Several utilities and states are actively pursuing legislation creating a program modeled from the LIHEAP program for electric and gas. A proposed water LIHEAP equivalent would require an assessment on a customer’s bills (both regulated and non-regulated systems would be able to opt-in) and Commission approval for the regulated water and wastewater utilities, as well as a tariff. During this session, attendees will learn:
Moderator: Hon. Rebecca Valcq, Wisconsin
Participants:
Hon. Obi Linton, Maryland
Justin Ladner, President, Illinois Water
G. Tracy Mehan, Executive Director of Government Affairs, American Water Works Association
Manny Teodoro, Professor, University of Wisconsin
Over the past year, NARUC has had the privilege to hear the diverse and often conflicting opinions on Natural Gas Bans. The NARUC community heard from industry representatives at the 2019 annual meeting, policymakers at the 2020 winter policy summit, and environmental groups at the 2020 summer policy summit about their organizations’ and personal views on the topic. This session will look at the economics associated with efforts to implement gas bans on new construction. Panelists will discuss the benefits and costs of these bans and what regulators and state governments need to take into consideration as they move forward.
Moderator: Andreas Thanos, Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities, Chair, Staff Subcommittee on Gas
Participants:
Kenneth Costello, Regulatory Economist / Independent Consultant
Amber Mahone, Partner, Energy and Environmental Economics, Inc. (E3)
Richard Meyer, Managing Director, Energy Markets, Analysis and Standards, American Gas Association
This program will address ethics issues facing lawyers practicing during and after the pandemic, including: core duties, such as communication, competence and diligence; confidentiality issues (especially involving technology use) when practicing remotely and at home; unauthorized practice of law and multijurisdictional practice issues; special ethics challenges in pandemic - driven practice areas and processes (such as remote depositions and mediations); maintaining professionalism while serving clients.
Thomas E. Spahn, McGuireWoods
Litigator, Speaker, author, & written public summaries of over 1,600 Virginia and ABA legal ethics opinions.
3:45-4:00 p.m.
4:00-5:00 p.m.
The Flying Wallendas have nothing on walking the tightrope between clean energy goals and energy markets. Customers, industry, investors, and regulators have turned out to watch this spectacle make its way across the country, including a recent stop at FERC’s technical conference on carbon pricing. But will the show go on with the adoption or expansion of carbon pricing or some other mechanism to try to resolve tensions between State policies and organized energy markets? And how will RTOs/ISOs that include States with differing policies keep their balance? Working untethered and without a net, our daredevil panelists for this General Session will fearlessly offer their views on this high-wire act.
Moderator: Hon. Judy Jagdmann, Virginia, NARUC 2nd Vice President
Panelists:
Hon. Abigail Anthony, Rhode Island
Hon. Talina Mathews, Kentucky
Rob Gramlich, Founder and President, Grid Strategies, LLC
Travis Kavulla, Vice President Regulatory Affairs, NRG Energy, Inc.
12:15-1:15 p.m.
Incoming NARUC President Paul Kjellander of Idaho will give his vision for NARUC in 2021
Hear thoughts from the recipient of the Terry Barnich Award for Promoting International Cooperation, Hon. Diane Burman of New York
Former FERC Chairman Neil Chatterjee will share his thoughts on a 'FERC of the future' following the 2020 Presidential Election
Additionally, NARUC will remember commission colleagues in the 2020 In Memoriam Album slideshow.
1:15-1:30 p.m.
1:30-2:00 p.m.
More details to come on this unique format.
This session will cover key industry observations such as:
Introduction: Hon. Mary-Anna Holden, New Jersey
Speaker: Julien Dumoulin-Smith, Managing Director, Head of US Power, Utilities & Alt Energy Research, BofA Securities
The utility industry is continuously changing and evolving: What will utility services in the US look like 10 or 20 years from now? Technologies like advanced reactors, distributed energy resources, natural gas technology, and more may impact conventional energy services. During this hot topic discussion, participants will have the opportunity to discuss how these emerging technologies may influence the utility business model in breakout groups.
The smart grid is dependent on a robust, low-latency reliable communications network to support mission critical electric operations. As a result, electric utilities are deploying utility grade communications networks that can also be leveraged to reduce the cost of bringing high-speed broadband to rural, high-cost and hard to serve communities. During this information packed session you will hear the facts on how Dominion Energy and Prince George Electric Cooperative have worked together to bring broadband to unserved communities in Virginia. Participants will discuss the details of their partnership and the regulatory approvals necessary to make this first of its kind partnership a reality.
Facilitator: Hon. Jeremy Oden, Alabama
Panelists:
Ed Baine, President, Dominion Energy Virginia
Casey Logan, President & CEO, Prince George Electric Cooperative
Brian O'Hara - Senior Director Regulatory Issue - Telecom & Broadband, National Rural Electric Cooperateive Association
2:00-2:15 p.m.
2:15-3:00 p.m.
Achieving lasting equity in utility services will require concentrated, sustained efforts, focusing on regulatory actions that will reduce inequitable impacts, especially those that are long-lived. Many thought leaders are urging policy makers to consider the equity implications of all decisions about utility infrastructures and services. With the added focus 2020 is bringing to disadvantaged communities, and many technical innovations in regulated utility services, policy makers are refreshing efforts toward increasing and maintaining equity in broadband and communications, and clean and distributed energy resources. Specifically, proponents are urging pandemic recovery plans designed to increase and broaden economic and employment gains, and result in a more sustainable and healthy future including policies and programs that will provide public health benefits and increasing resilience in the face of future climate disruptions.
This panel explores what equity means for today’s regulated utility services, including opportunities for actions that are likely to produce long-term improvements for all. The panel is considering the following questions: How can regulators ensure equity is a primary factor in developing our post-COVID future? How can regulators ensure investment in clean, affordable utilities to promote a healthier environment, better service quality, and lower cost of service for all?
Moderator: Hon. Cecile Fraser, Commissioner, Massachusetts
Panelists:
Hon. Carrie K. Zalewski, Chair, Illinois
Hon. Katie Sieben, Chair, Minnesota
Nancy L. Seidman, Senior Advisor, Regulatory Assistance Project
Depending on your states’ distributed energy resource (DER) adoption levels, you may be asking “how do we integrate DERs at the distribution level?” or you may be asking “how do we know that integration is working and how do we minimize negative impacts? During this session, we will take a look at lessons learned from around the world for planning DERs’ utilization as generation resources and non-wires solutions. Panelists will also discuss how they see DER evolving and what regulators and the industry can do to prepare.
Moderator: Hon. Ellen Nowak, Wisconsin
Panelists:
Paul De Martini, Newport Consulting
Mark Paterson, Strategen
Pat Lo, The Independent Electricity System Operator (IESO) of Ontario
Momentum behind the role of electrification, hydrogen and gas in the energy system of the future is gathering pace. This panel will explore how electrification and hydrogen may impact the natural gas supply chain and decarbonization transition. Like many fuel and technology approaches today, we expect regions in the United States and beyond to enable and plan hydrogen utilization differently as they explore production, transmission, storage, usage and other challenges.
Co-Moderators:
Colette Honorable, Commissioner Emeritus, FERC, Partner, Reed Smith, LLC
Nikos Tsafos, Senior Fellow, Energy Security & Climate Change Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies
Panelists:
Maryam Brown, President. SoCalGas
Peter Fraser, Head of Division, Gas, Coal and Power Markets International Energy Agency (IEA)
Andrew Hegewald, Gas Business Development Manager, Dominion Energy
Kim Heiting, NW Natural
Noah Meeks, Southern Company Services R&D
The FCC has taken much criticism on its broadband maps. Congress passed the Broadband Data Act in March 2020 and the FCC issued a Report and Order and separate rulemaking in July. The R&O creates the underlying structure for the broadband deployment data collection, creation of the maps and Fabric, and other requirements, while the rulemaking seeks comment on the specifics for these processes. The agency likely will adopt final rules by the end of this year. During this panel, you will hear:
Moderator: Hon. Tim Schram, Nebraska
Panelist:
Louis Peraertz, Vice President of Policy, Wireless Internet Service Providers Association
Jim Stegeman, President and CEO CostQuest Associates, Inc.
Lynn Follansbee, Vice President, Policy & Advocacy, US Telecom-The Broadband Association
Jennifer McKee, Vice President & Assoc. Gen. Counsel, NCTA – The Internet & Television Assoc.
3:00-3:15 p.m.
3:15-4:15 p.m.
General Session: Lights Out! Lessons from the West’s Surreal Summer Season
A global pandemic. An unprecedented heat wave. Raging wildfires. Widespread smoke. Public safety power shut offs and rolling blackouts. Californians and those in other Western states will not soon forget the events of this past summer. Nor should we. Despite a desire for easy answers, experts point to a complex set of factors that contributed to problems on the power grid. Understanding what happened and why provides invaluable lessons. During this session, panelists will highlight some of the lessons already learned and what this moment in time teaches us about managing future challenges.
Moderator: Hon. Ann Rendahl, Washington
Panelists:
Cheryl LaFleur, FERC Commissioner Emeritus, ISO New England Board Member
Ahmad Faruqui, Principal, The Brattle Group
Mark Rothleder, Chief Operating Officer, CAISO
David Geier, Chief Operating Officer, San Diego Gas & Electric
4:15-4:30 p.m.
4:30-5:15 p.m.