Seasonal Readiness 2023
Succeeding in Demand Response in 2023 – New Year Brings New Opportunities for PJM Businesses
Join experts from CPower as we give insight into how your site can maximize energy revenue and on bill savings while receiving advance notification of potential grid emergencies and assisting with your site’s resiliency. You’ll leave the webinar with real-world examples of how businesses are being rewarded for their sustainability and resiliency initiatives and ways to automatically identify and execute the most efficient energy management strategies across the DR programs available to you.
The Increased Need for Flexibility in PJM
There has never been a better time for commercial & industrial businesses with flexible capacity to provide relief to the grid in PJM. Learn how businesses are being rewarded for their sustainability and resiliency initiatives. In this webinar, CPower’s experts examine the PJM energy landscape, explain how you can generate revenue and offer real-world examples of how C&I organizations in PJM are capturing new energy value streams.
Seasonal Readiness 2022
State of the PJM Energy Market in 2021
The square-off between individual states and the ISO continues to ruffle feathers on both sides. In this webinar, Ken Schisler and CPower’s PJM team will examine the core issues of the rift as well as how key regulations such as FERC Order 2222 are impacting the largest wholesale energy market in the world.
SOTM 2021 Webinar Series
Seasonal Readiness 2021
Demand Response in PJM 2021
Demand-side 2021 PJM: A Commercial and Industrial Guide to Managing Energy this Year (Webinar)
2020 was expected to be a year of change in PJM. In this webinar, CPower’s experts will explain how the region is working its way through the COVID-19 pandemic’s maze and how organizations are reexamining their energy management strategies in search of optimization for an increasingly uncertain future.
Wild Backstory Aside, House Bill 6 Opens a Door for Energy Efficiency Monetization in Ohio
Ohio House Bill 6 had the kind of year that, if it hadn’t taken place during 2020, might have garnered national headlines and caught the attention of Hollywood.
Before we succumb to the temptation of divulging exploitative details–which include outcries of scandal, bribery, corruption, and racketeering–let’s cover the fundamentals of the bill and what they mean to organizations in the Buckeye State looking to monetize their energy efficiency (EE) projects in 2021 and beyond.
HB 6 was enacted into law on Oct. 19, 2019, and requires all energy efficiency (EE) programs offered by electric utilities in Ohio to end by December 31, 2020.
That utility EE programs are no longer offered in 2021 means any rebate rewards offered by utilities are no longer available to organizations who complete or have completed, EE projects.
But that DOES NOT mean that organizations and EE project developers in Ohio who help the electric grid by permanently reducing electric demand are shut out from earning revenue for their efforts.
When one door closes…
In Ohio, organizations and EE project developers can, with the help of a licensed curtailment service provider (CSP), offer their permanently reduced demand (“negawatts”) into PJM’s capacity market, the Reliability Pricing Model.
Once the reduced load is accepted into the market, the organization will earn revenue from PJM for four years after the project was completed.
To learn more about monetizing energy efficiency projects in PJM in the wake of Ohio House Bill 6’s enactment, click here.
To learn more about the wild ride House Bill 6 had, Google it and pick from any number of vitriol-laced articles that show up on the first page.
Fun as it may be to shine a light on the mudslinging around HB 6, it’s not our place at The Current to feed the political maelstrom. We’re here to inform, so you can make educated energy management decisions.
That said, you might want to make sure you do your reading on HB 6 indoors and away from the windows. There is a lot of lightning out there right now.