Proposed supply agreements between Constellation and Massachusetts gas utilities which would keep the Everett Marine Terminal operating through 2030 are facing pushback from environmental organizations and the Attorney General’s Office.

FERC ruled the Mystic Agreement arrangement provides sufficient assurance that the inputs to the filed rate are accurate.

Eversource and National Grid have reached agreements with Constellation to keep the Everett Marine Terminal open for six more years, pending approval from the state.

ISO-NE forecasts peak demand of 20,269 MW under average weather conditions, and a 21,032-MW peak under below-average temperatures.

FERC Chair Willie Phillips and NERC CEO James Robb wrote in joint comments that they have "serious concerns" about Everett's retirement.

FERC reversed its previous determination that “all interested parties can review and challenge Mystic’s revenue credits and tank congestion charges” in the annual true-up process.

FERC stakeholders debated winter reliability challenges in the Northeast, including the potential loss of the Everett LNG import terminal.

New England utilities have sought information on the agreement between ISO-NE and the Mystic power plant in Massachusetts.

ISO-NE gave the Participants Committee a review of the past winter and a preview of the next — with and without the Everett LNG terminal.

ISO-NE will start 2023 like it starts every year: worrying about the winter weather.