New York
Recent developments made speakers at the annual New York Energy Summit optimistic that the state's permitting process will be getting faster.
State officials speaking at the New York Energy Summit acknowledged the uncertainty facing everyone in the room but said it has not changed the state's clean-energy vision.
New York issued the first iteration of a plan to move the state toward greater use of flexible resources to meet future power needs while preserving reliability and affordability.
The New York Power Authority plans to buy a New York City site where a power plant once stood and reuse it for clean energy infrastructure.
NYISO stakeholders heard about the tension between public policy pushes for zero-emission generation, the aging grid, increasing customer costs and concerns about winter peaking.
A longstanding project to build a wind tower manufacturing center in the Port of Albany has become uncertain under the Trump administration.
A former iron mine tailings pile is the first site auctioned in New York’s Build-Ready program for large-scale renewables.
NYISO presented its assumptions for the economic and electrification trends that would drive load growth through the 2040s based on Moody’s Analytics data, which show statewide population to “significantly” decline.
Uncertainty around federal funding, permitting approvals and tariffs is creating major challenges for clean energy development in the Northeast, industry representatives said at NECA’s annual Renewable Energy Conference.
A Brattle Group study found that New York could achieve 8.5 GW in “grid flexibility” measures by 2040, saving consumers more than $2 billion a year.
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