Show Notes
Sarah Edmonds,
Crystal Ball,
Ahlmahz Negash, PhD, and
Paul Dockery discuss a how resource adequacy design theory applies to resource adequacy program design, why FERC asked questions about market based rate authority, what it means for a program to be interoperable, and where inter-regional transmission is coming from.
06:08 - Reminder for friends and fans of Therese Hampton to
RSVP for her Celebration of Life and information about the
Therese Hampton Endowed Scholarship for Economics and Business1at Portland State University.
23:55 - Market Based Rate Authority and the status at FERC
35:45 - Interoperability of a resource adequacy program with multiple markets
47:57 - Interregional transmission and the West
1:05:55 -
Short to Ground; where we TL;DR our way through the rest of the news
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1 At the hyperlink go to “Search All Funds” and either find or search for the Therese Hampton Endowed Scholarship for Economics and Business. Image below.
What is Public Power Underground?
Public Power Underground is more than a discussion about public ownership of electric infrastructure, the infotaining episodes cover the energy enthusiast trifecta of electrification, markets, and people. The hosts interview industry experts on a broad range of energy industry and energy-industry-adjacent topics at the nexus of electric utilities and the energy transition. The podcast doesn’t take itself too seriously and frequently plays energy inspired games like “energy enthusiasm distilled,” “draw an analogy,” and “say something nice about electric utilities."