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Newly Elected Representatives in the 114Th Congress
Newly Elected Representatives in the 114th Congress Contents Representative Gary Palmer (Alabama-6) ....................................................................................................... 3 Representative Ruben Gallego (Arizona-7) ...................................................................................................... 4 Representative J. French Hill (Arkansas-2) ...................................................................................................... 5 Representative Bruce Westerman (Arkansas-4) .............................................................................................. 6 Representative Mark DeSaulnier (California-11) ............................................................................................. 7 Representative Steve Knight (California-25) .................................................................................................... 8 Representative Peter Aguilar (California-31) ................................................................................................... 9 Representative Ted Lieu (California-33) ........................................................................................................ 10 Representative Norma Torres (California-35) ................................................................................................ 11 Representative Mimi Walters (California-45) ................................................................................................ 12 Representative Ken Buck (Colorado-4) ......................................................................................................... -
Arizona Corporation Commission, Docket Control From
COMMISSIONERS BOB STUMP - Chairman GARY PIERCE BRENDABURNS BOB BURNS SUSAN BITTER SMITH ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION MEMO To: Arizona Corporation Commission, Docket Control From: Office of Commissioner Susan Bitter Smith Date: September 5,20 13 Re: Arizona Public Service Corporation E-01345A-13-0248 Between the dates of July 16fh,2013 and September 5,2013, Commissioner Bitter Smith’s office has received approximately 400 emails in opposition to the above captioned docket. The documents can be viewed in Docket Control or online on the eDocket website. 1200 WEST WASHINGTON STREET; PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85007-2927 / 400 WEST CONGRESS STREET; TUCSON, ARIZONA 85701-1347 w.azcc.aov Teresa Tenbrink From: Teresa Tenbrink on behalf of Bittersmith-Web Sent: Thursday, September 05,2013 9:41 AM To: ‘Eric Thu‘ Subject: RE: Net Metering and Docket Number E-01345A-13-0248 We received the email that you sent and would like to thank you for sharing your concerns about Net metering. The Commission has now received a proposal from APS regarding Net metering. Technical conferences have been held about this issue. The Commission will be holding public meetings on this proposal later this year. Scheduling of these meetings will be announced later this summer. Your letter will be made a part of the public record. You can track the case’s activity by visiting the Commission’s eDocket website, http://edocket.azcc.gov and entering the docket number E-01345A-13-0248. Thank you for being part of this important process. Teresa Tenbrink Executive Aide to Commissioner Susan Bitter Smith Arizona Corporation Commission 1200 W. -
Rapid Control Prototyping for Networked Smart Grid Systems Based on an Agile Development Process
Die approbierte Originalversion dieser Dissertation ist in der Hauptbibliothek der Technischen Universität Wien aufgestellt und zugänglich. http://www.ub.tuwien.ac.at The approved original version of this thesis is available at the main library of the Vienna University of Technology. http://www.ub.tuwien.ac.at/eng DISSERTATION Rapid Control Prototyping for Networked Smart Grid Systems Based on an Agile Development Process Submitted at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology, TU Wien in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doktor der technischen Wissenschaften (equals Ph.D.) under supervision of em. o. Univ. Prof. Dipl.-Ing. Dr. techn. Dietmar Dietrich Institute of Computer Technology, Institute number: 384 TU Wien, Austria and Prof. Dr. Sebastian Lehnhoff OFFIS { Institute for Information Technology Carl von Ossietzky University in Oldenburg, Germany by Dipl.-Ing. Mario Faschang Matr. No. 0525929 Krottenbachstraße 102/2/1 1190 Vienna, Austria June 29, 2015 | This page intentionally left blank | Putting a man on the moon was one of the greatest technological challenges of the 20th century. In the 21st century we face an even greater test { tackling climate change. In contrast to the space race, the solutions required today must encompass us all. This is not just about one man walking on the moon, but about 7 or 8 billion people, the population of 2020, living low carbon lifestyles in harmony with our climate. Mr. Steve Howard (CEO the Climate Group) { 2008 III | This page intentionally left blank | Kurzfassung Ein nachhaltiges Energieversorgungssystem ist unentbehrlich um dem fortschreitenden Klimawan- del erfolgreich entgegenzuwirken. Im Zuge der Entwicklung hin zu solch einem Energiever- sorgungssystem werden zunehmend erneuerbare Energiequellen zur verteilten Stromerzeugung eingesetzt. -
Silver Spring Networks' Expanded Distribution Automation Solution Leverages Proven Unified Platform
Silver Spring Networks’ Expanded Distribution Automation Solution Leverages Proven Unified Platform AEP Lowers Capital and Operational Expenditures Autovation 2010 AUSTIN, Texas--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Silver Spring Networks announced today the launch of its newly enhanced Distribution Automation (DA) solution. Built upon the Silver Spring IPv6 Smart Energy Platform, this commercially available release delivers on the stringent performance requirements for DA applications and adds new comprehensive management and security features. The DA communications solution is the latest offering from Silver Spring that demonstrates the value of its unified infrastructure, the Smart Energy Platform. Today’s announcement is the result of years of extensive testing, including field deployments by Silver Spring client American Electric Power (NYSE:AEP). “They can quickly and easily deploy additional smart grid applications over a common infrastructure. Extending an initial AMI investment to deliver DA communications, with the resulting capital and operational savings, exemplifies the value of a unified smart grid platform.” In 2008, AEP began deployments of Advanced Metering and DA in its Ohio service territory through its AEP Ohio gridSMARTSM Demonstration Project and has been instrumental to verifying system performance. "AEP was keenly interested in leveraging the Silver Spring Advanced Metering network technology as a springboard to Distribution Automation since utilizing common infrastructure and back office systems eliminates duplicate deployment efforts and lowers overall operations and maintenance costs,” said Scott Osterholt, Manager, Advanced Distribution Facilities and gridSMART Project Leader for AEP Ohio. By concentrating its efforts on a single unified network instead of separate communications systems, AEP Ohio enabled a number of smart grid applications to share the benefits from a single investment, lowering the total cost of ownership of AEP's gridSMART initiative. -
EXTENSIONS of REMARKS May 19, 1977
15646 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 19, 1977 T he following-named N avy enlisted scien- to the qualifications therefor as provided by INTERNATIONAL BANK PosTs tific education program candidates to be per- law: R ichard N . Cooper, of Connecticut, to be manent ensigns in the line of staff corps of *John E . Bonnette *Darrell L. K ulhanek U.S . A lternate Governor of the International the N avy, subject to the qualifications there- *William D. Brown, Jr. *James D. Lauerman. Bank for R econstruction and Development for as provided by law: *James W. Clark *Philip E . Lutz for a term of 5 years; U.S . A lternate Gover- *K erry A . Canby *Patrick R . N orton *R onald W. Curtis *Charles H. M ulligan nor of the Inter-A merican Development Bank *K irk R . DeBerry David B. Smith *Patricio P. Dungca *F rankie L. Phillips for a term of 5 years; U.S . Governor of the A sian Development Bank, and U.S . Governor T he following-named (N aval R eserve O f- *R ichard C. Dowden *Lee R . Ploeg ficers) to be appointed permanent command- *E ldon P. Henry, Jr. *M elville W. of the A frican Development F und, vice Wil- ers in the M edical Corps of the U.S . N avy, *Danny D. K och Volbrecht, Jr. liam D. R ogers, resigned. subject to the qualifications therefor as pro- T he following-named (N aval R eserve of- vided by law: ficers) to be appointed tem porary com - *CDR Victor C. Heath, M C, USNR manders in the M edical Corps of the U.S . -
Smart Grid Overview Brochure
Smart Grid Solutions Flexible. Forward. ITRON’S LEADERSHIP » More than 12 million OpenWay® meters installed and in service » Itron + Cisco IPv6 architecture deployed and operating in fi eld » 150 utility customers using IP-based cellular communications platform » Multi-application networks in operation: AMI, distribution automation and demand response » Millions of utility truck rolls avoided and carbon emissions reduced » Supporting “Green Button” data access for end customers » 33 million meters under Itron meter data management (MDM) systems » Over 50 million CENTRON® solid-state meters in the fi eld COMPLETE SOLUTIONS FOR Only Itron COMPLEX CHALLENGES Itron solutions merge information and operations technologies to provide you with At Itron, we understand that the utility business is complex and unparalleled insight into measurement and evolving. Smart grid development has underscored the need for deep control activities, network management, industry expertise and comprehensive solutions. Today, the power system operations, data management and analysis. We make sense of data to give grid discussion is much broader. It must address the whole energy you a much more complete picture of your delivery system and business model, not just its component pieces. network and utility operations. A Network of Networks: Itron smart grid solutions deliver real, quantifi able benefi ts—today and into the future. Unifying the Grid Our successes at numerous utilities, big and small, have validated the case for smart grid investment. As the single-source provider of truly end-to-end business solutions, we save We tailor our solutions to your unique you time and resources, while reducing your overall risk. business challenges. That’s why our communications networks, the ITRON’S PERSPECTIVE: DELIVERING STRONG BUSINESS VALUE THROUGH heart of our approach to solution PROVEN, END-TO-END SOLUTIONS customization, adapt to diverse service geographies, performance requirements The smart grid will span the entire energy delivery system—from the customer premise and business cases. -
Energy Efficiency As a Critical Strategy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to acknowledge the efforts of all of those that helped make the Western States Energy and Environment Symposium a reality. Thank you to my fellow Steering Committee members for their time and wisdom in planning the event: Senator John Schiffer, State of Wyoming; Kyle Davis, PacificCorp; Nancy Ryan, California Public Utilities Commission; and Bill Schilling, Wyoming Heritage Foundation. Special thanks to Speaker Colin Simpson and President John Hines, and the Wyoming State Legislature for their leadership in creating the foundation for the symposium to happen. Many thanks to the following for providing expertise and services for the event: Hip Performance Group, Brimmer Communications, Hotel Terra Resort Group, Snake River Lodge and Spa, Walk Festival Hall, and Hughes Production. Thank you to Meridian Institute for providing facilitation at the meeting and drafting the final report. Special appreciation to the University of Wyoming School of Energy Resources for coordinating all of the moving pieces and ensuring a successful symposium. And, of course, thank you to all of the state legislators, presenters, panelists and participants who took time out of their busy schedules to travel to Jackson Hole and engage in thoughtful and constructive dialogue at the symposium. Sincerely, Representative Tom Lubnau Wyoming State House of Representatives Chair, Western States Energy and Environment Symposium Steering Committee Western States Energy & Environment Symposium TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I: SYMPOSIUM BACKGROUND................................................................................................................ -
State Brief: Arizona
State Brief: Arizona Background Arizona’s Energy Mix Arizona’s energy mix is dominated Solar Biomass Wind by coal, natural gas, and nuclear 3.1% 0.2% Petroleum 0.4% energy. Arizona's Palo Verde 0.04% Nuclear Generating Station, rated Coal at 3,937 megawatts, is the largest 31.9% nuclear power plant in the nation Nuclear and is second only to the Grand 28.7% Coulee Dam in total electric generating capacity. The state's sole operating coal mine, the Black Mesa field, is one of the 25 largest coal mines in the nation. The state’s RPS calls for 15% renewables by 2025 by regulated Hydroelectric electric utilities. Hydroelectric 5.8% power has long dominated Arizona's renewable electricity Natural Gas generation capacity. The Glen 29.7% Source: EIA Canyon and Hoover Dams, both located on the Colorado River in northern Arizona, provide the bulk of Arizona's renewable electricity generation. However, more and more of Arizona’s electricity is coming from other renewable sources, namely solar. In fact, in 2015, the state ranked second in total installed solar capacity in the United States. Arizona also has geothermal resources, but does not have utility-scale power plants utilizing geothermal energy. Arizona’s utilities are regulated by the Arizona Corporation Commission (ACC), which is comprised of five elected members. There is no bipartisan requirement and currently all five members, including Chairman Tom Forese, are Republicans. A Republican majority controls both chambers of the state legislature and Governor Doug Ducey is also a Republican. Policy Strengths and Opportunities1 An important framework for policymakers to consider, the notion of “policy stacking” 2 was developed at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). -
Az SMART Regulations and Standards Nov
Regulation and Standards in the Energy Sector and their Effect on Solar Deployment Version 2 December 2011 Matt Croucher, Alex Hill, and Tim James L. William Seidman Research Institute W. P. Carey School of Business Arizona State University This paper is part of the Az Smart Research Program. Further details can be found at www.azsmart.org. Az SMART is sponsored by Arizona Public Service Company, BrightSource Energy, Inc., Create-a-Soft, Salt River Project, Science Foundation Arizona, Tucson Electric Power, and Viasol Energy Solutions under grant number SRG STI 0407-08. Arizona’s Solar Market Analysis and Research Tool (Az SMART) Arizona’s Solar Market Analysis and Research Tool (Az SMART) is a breakthrough analysis environment that will enable stakeholders to examine the complex interaction of economic, security, environmental, and technological issues that impact Arizona’s ability to become a global leader in solar power innovation, development and deployment. Multi-disciplinary research efforts and capabilities at Arizona State University and the University of Arizona are being utilized in close collaboration with partners from industry and government in the creation and use of Az SMART. The goal of the three-year project is to develop a unique analysis tool, tailored to the examination of a successful roll-out of large-scale solar energy infrastructure in Arizona, and the required electric grid technologies to enable that infrastructure. The principal outputs of the project are solar technical feasibility research, a Solar Scorecard for Arizona, and ultimately, the analytical tool that integrates them into a decision support framework. The end product will be accessible by remote web access (www.azsmart.org), as well as at the Decision Theater, a dynamic, immersive visualization environment facility at Arizona State University. -
DBL Investors - 1 Table of 3 Executive Summary Contents 5 Introduction
DBL Investors - 1 Table of 3 Executive Summary Contents 5 Introduction 6 Methodology 7 Analysis: Retail Electricity Prices in the Rear View Mirror 14 The Road Ahead: Driven by Economics 23 Conclusion Acknowledgements About the Authors The authors wish to thank Galen Barbose, Law- Nancy Pfund is Founder and Managing Partner of DBL Inves- rence Berkeley National Laboratory; David tors, a venture capital firm located in San Francisco whose goal Feldman, National Renewable Energy Labo- is to combine top-tier financial performance with meaningful so- ratory; Richard McDowell, MIT; the Policy & Electricity Markets staff, SolarCity; Sarah M. cial, economic and environmental returns in the regions and sec- Ham, DBL Investors; and Carol Wong, DBL tors in which it invests. She writes frequently on matters relating Investors. to clean tech and “impact investing.” In 2011, she co-authored the widely-cited study What Would Jefferson Do? The report demon- strated that contrary to popular belief, current federal subsidy lev- els for alternative energy sources are in fact much lower than they ever were in the early days of “traditional” energy sources, such as coal, gas and nuclear. She currently sits on the board of directors of a number of DBL’s portfolio companies, including SolarCity (NASDAQ:SCTY). Anand Chhabra is a JD/MBA candidate at Stanford University. In the summer of 2014, he was a Summer Associate at DBL In- vestors. Prior to graduate school, Mr. Chhabra worked as a staff member in the White House and the United States Senate, and as a Fulbright Scholar in Beijing, China. He can be reached at [email protected]. -
Social Barriers to Renewable Energy Landscapes*
barriers to renewable energy SOCIAL BARRIERS TO RENEWABLE ENERGY LANDSCAPES* MARTIN J. PASQUALETTI abstract. After many years of slow progress, we find that worldwide environmental, political, and economic pressures are providing greater purchase for the accelerated development of renewable energy. Although many people would consider this quickening pace good news, the transition from conventional resources has encountered public resistance. In this article I ex- amine the nature of challenges to the development of geothermal, wind, and solar energy projects in three places: the United States, Scotland, and Mexico. The common thread in the public reservations about renewable energy is landscape change and the consequent disruption such change produces to established ways of life for those who are nearby. It also suggests the impor- tance of rebalancing the emphasis of renewable energy programs away from the traditional technical focus that dominates development planning. The more suitable and expedient ap- proach would be to consider the challenges of development as predominantly social matters with technical components, rather than the other way around. To accept this view is to unlock the door to a renewable energy future. Keywords: landscape, renewable energy, society. We are addicted to electricity. To most of us it is indispensable; it powers almost everything we need and like. Those of us with access see its continuous supply as essential to a lifestyle we would like to maintain. Those with little or no access see its greater availability as a way out of a lifestyle we would like to improve. But there is a problem. As demand increases, so too do the varied penalties the environment has to absorb in order to produce it. -
Regulatory Pathways for Smart Grid Development in China
Gert Brunekreeft · Till Luhmann Tobias Menz · Sven-Uwe Müller Paul Recknagel Editors Regulatory Pathways For Smart Grid Development in China Regulatory Pathways For Smart Grid Development in China Gert Brunekreeft Till Luhmann Tobias Menz Sven-Uwe Müller Paul Recknagel (Eds.) Regulatory Pathways For Smart Grid Development in China Editors Gert Brunekreeft Jacobs University Bremen gGmbH Bremen, Germany Till Luhmann, Tobias Menz BTC Business Technology Consulting AG Oldenburg, Germany Sven-Uwe Müller, Paul Recknagel Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Eschborn, Germany ISBN 978-3-658-08462-2 ISBN 978-3-658-08463-9 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-658-08463-9 Library of Congress Control Number: 2015941028 Springer Vieweg © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and the Author(s) 2015. The book is published with open access at SpringerLink.com Open Access This book is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial License, which permits any noncommercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author(s) and source are credited. This work is subject to copyright. All commercial rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broad-casting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use.