APLIC Member Service Territories October 2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

APLIC Member Service Territories October 2019 British Columbia Alberta ATCO Electric APLIC Member Service Territories October 2019 AltaLink BC Hydro Hydro One Puget Sound Energy Bonneville PowerPower Snohomish PUD 1 Administration ALLETE Chelan County PUDPUD Avista Montana-Dakota American Transmission Company Utilities Portland General NorthWNorthWeesternstern Xcel EnergyEnergy We Energies Consumers Energy Electric Energy WPS Wolverine Power CooperativeCooperative Avangrid WWeesternstern Area PowerPower Dairyland Power DTE EnergyEnergy Administration CooperativCooperativee Alliant Eversource EnergyEnergy IIdahodaho Power AAvvangridangrid Liberty Utilities Pacific PowerPowe r CompanyCompany Nebraska Public ComEdComEd Power DistricDistrictt FirstEnergFirstEnergyy PPL Moon Lake Tri-State G&TG&T Corporation Electric AssociatioAssociationn PG&E Xcel EnergEnergyy Sunflower EPC Duke PECOPECO Corporation NV EnergyEnergy EnergyEnergy PSE&G EvergyEvergy Pepco Holdings Sacramento MunicipalMunicipal Rocky Mountain Black Hills Ameren PPL American Electric Dominion Southern Maryland CorporatioCorporationn Associated Utility District Power Power Electric CooperativeCooperative OGE EnergyEnergyElectric Coop Arizona Public PNM ResourceResourcess Tennessee Valley Baltimore Gas & Electric CorporatioCorporationn ServiceService AuthorityAuthority Haywood EMC Southern XcelXcel WeWesternstern Entergy Liberty Utilities Duke EnergyEnergy California Edison Salt River Farmers Electric Corporation ProjecProjectt Cooperative El Paso Southern Dominion San Diego Gas & Electric Co Electric OncorOncor CompanyCompany Coserv Georgia TrTransmissionansmission TuTucsoncson Electric PowePowerr Pedernales Electric Cooperative Hawaii PowerSouth Energy CooperativeCooperative Sulphur Springs Valley Pattern Energy Group Electric Cooperative American Electric CenterPoint Duke EnergyEnergy Tampa Electric PowerPower Energy Orlando Utilities CommissionCommission Hawaiian Electric Florida Power & Light Company Company 2020 Edison Electric Institute. Data Source: ABB, Velocity Suite. USA Members ALLETE El Paso Electric Company Portland General Electric Alliant Energy Corporation Entergy Corporation PowerSouth Energy Cooperative Ameren Corporation Evergy PPL Corporation American Electric Power Eversource Energy PSE&G American Transmission Company Exelon Puget Sound Energy Arizona Public Service Company Pepco and ComEd Sacramento Municipal Utility District Associated Electric Cooperative Inc. FirstEnergy Corporation Salt River Project Central Electric Power CoOp, KAMO Power, Florida Power & Light Company SEMPRA M&A EPC, NE Missouri EPC, Northwest EPC, Georgia Tranmission Corp Sho-Me Power EC), +41 associated Energy CoOps Snohomish County PUD EPC – Electric Power Cooperative Grant County Public Utility District Snohomish PUD 1 Avista Hawaiian Electric Company Southern California Edison Baltimore Gas & Electric Haywood EMC Southern Company Berkshire Hathaway Energy Idaho Power Company Southern Maryland Electric Cooperative MidAmerican Energy Company, Liberty Utilities Sulphur Springs Valley Electric Cooperative Pacific Power and Rocky Mountain Power Montana-Dakota Utilities Company Sunflower Electric Power Corporation Black Hills Corporation Moon Lake Electric Association Tampa Electric Bonneville Power Administration Nebraska Public Power District Tennessee Valley Authority CenterPoint Energy NextEra Energy Tri-State G&T Chelan County Public Utility District NorthWestern Energy Tucson Electric Power Commonwealth Edison NV Energy We Energies Consumers Energy OGE Energy Corporation Westar Energy Dairyland Power Cooperative Oncor Western Area Power Administration Dominion Orlando Utilities Commission Western Farmers Electric Cooperative DTE Energy Company Pepco Holdings Wisconsin Public Service (WPS) Duke Energy PG&E Corporation Wolverine Power Cooperative Philadelphia Electric (PECO) Xcel Energy PNM Resources Canada Members Members with No Service Territory Federal Agency & Partners Altalink (Alberta) Avangrid Renewables Association of Fish & Wildlife Agencies (AFWA) ATCO Electric (Alberta) Bureau of Land Management Bureau of Land Management (BLM) BC Hydro (British Columbia) Edison Electric Institute Rural Utilities Service (RUS) EPRI USDA Animal & Plant Inspection Service (APHIS) ITC Holdings Corporation U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas National Rural Electric Cooperative Association Pattern Energy Utah Association of Municipal Power Systems (UAMPS).
Recommended publications
  • Fact Book 2020
    2020 AEP FACT BOOK 55th EEI Financial Conference November 9-10, 2020 “Safe Harbor” Statement Under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 This presentation contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Although AEP and each of its Registrant Subsidiaries believe that their expectations are based on reasonable assumptions, any such statements may be influenced by factors that could cause actual outcomes and results to be materially different from those projected. Among the factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those in the forward-looking statements are: changes in economic conditions, electric market demand and demographic patterns in AEP service territories, The impact of pandemics, including COVID-19, and any associated disruption of AEP’s business operations due to impacts on economic or market conditions, electricity usage, employees, customers, service providers, vendors and suppliers, inflationary or deflationary interest rate trends, volatility in the financial markets, particularly developments affecting the availability or cost of capital to finance new capital projects and refinance existing debt, the availability and cost of funds to finance working capital and capital needs, particularly during periods when the time lag between incurring costs and recovery is long and the costs are material, decreased demand for electricity, weather conditions, including storms and drought conditions, and the ability to recover significant
    [Show full text]
  • Efficient Electrification at Epri August 2018 Newsletter
    EFFICIENT ELECTRIFICATION AT EPRI AUGUST 2018 NEWSLETTER Efficient electrification is about innovation. It’s about creative solutions that benefit a broad range of stakeholders–utility customers, utilities, private industry, and society. This issue of Efficient Electrification highlights a few of the many innovative solutions that industry leaders are proposing: • To help customers learn about the benefits of using electricity and make more informed energy choices, American Electric Power (AEP) recently launched its Energy Conversion Hub. • To facilitate coordinated planning among energy and water utilities, the Water Resource Foundation is pioneering an innovative approach using a competitive tournament. • EPRI is demonstrating an innovative, low-cost solution to end-use monitoring and control called the energy management circuit breaker. • In its Electrification Futures Study, the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) examines how potential electrification could transform the U.S. energy system. Learn about the key findings of the most recent report. • Global experts from utilities, private industry, regulators, EPRI, and others will cover many “big ideas” planned for the Electrification 2018 Conference plenary sessions. You will hear much more about innovative solutions in the many keynote talks, technical sessions, and exhibits at the upcoming Electrification 2018 International Conference & Exposition, August 20–23, 2018, in Long Beach, California. Remember to check out the list of recent news, events, and EPRI resources at the
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Meeting • Proxy Statement American Electric Power 1 Riverside Plaza Columbus, OH 43215
    Notice of 2019 Annual Meeting • Proxy Statement American Electric Power 1 Riverside Plaza Columbus, OH 43215 Nicholas K. Akins Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer March 13, 2019 Dear Shareholders: This year’s annual meeting of shareholders will be held at The Omni Hotel, 900 North Shoreline Blvd., Corpus Christi, Texas on Tuesday, April 23, 2019, at 9:00 a.m. Central Standard Time. Your Board of Directors and I cordially invite you to attend. Registration will begin at 8:00 a.m. Only shareholders who owned shares on the record date, February 25, 2019, are entitled to vote and attend the meeting. To attend the meeting, you will need to present an admission ticket or the notice you received. If your shares are registered in your name, and you received your proxy materials by mail, your admission ticket is attached to your proxy card. A map and directions are printed on the admission ticket. If your shares are registered in your name and you received your proxy materials electronically via the Internet, you will need to print an admission ticket after you vote by clicking on the “Options” button. If you hold shares through an account with a bank or broker, you will need to contact them and request a legal proxy, or bring a copy of your statement to the meeting that shows that you owned the shares on the record date. Each ticket will admit a shareholder and one guest. We are mailing to many of our shareholders a notice of Internet availability instead of a paper copy of the proxy materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Conowingo Dam Exelon's View Kathleen Barrón Senior Vice President, Government and Regulatory Affairs and Public Policy
    Conowingo Hydroelectric Station Kathleen Barrón Senior Vice President, Government and Regulatory Affairs and Public Policy Chesapeake Bay Commission January 3, 2019 About Exelon Competitive Transmission Generation Energy Sales and Delivery Nation’s largest producer of Retail and wholesale sales Six utilities delivering clean energy through Constellation electricity and natural gas to 32,000 MW of owned capacity business unit more than 10 million ~2 million residential, public customers: BGE (MD), ComEd Generates enough electricity to (IL), Delmarva (DE and MD), power 20 million homes and sector and business customers PECO (PA), Pepco (D.C. and businesses MD), Atlantic City Electric (NJ) Two-thirds of Fortune 100 companies Committed to powering a cleaner and brighter future for our customers and communities 1 Exelon in Maryland Competitive Transmission Generation Energy Sales and Delivery Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Plant Retail sales, as well as MD’s largest natural gas and Criterion Wind Project successful Home electric utility Conowingo Dam Performance with ENERGY Maryland Customers: STAR program BGE Electric: 1.25 million 2,326 MW of carbon-free BGE Natural Gas: 650,000 energy Completed 342 energy efficiency projects, saving Delmarva: 204,000 2.2 million+ homes customers over $16M Pepco: 567,000 annually in energy costs 7,500 Maryland residents employed by Exelon 2 2018 Philanthropy & Stewardship in Maryland Tome Visitor • More than $10 million in Center & Turtle Habitat corporate gifts in MD • 2,700 Maryland employees pledged $1.7 million in Rocky Gap Employee Giving campaign State Park • 65,000+ hours volunteered • $235,900 raised in “Dollars for Doers” volunteer rewards to 550 unique MD nonprofits 3 Conowingo Generating Station Overview For nearly 90 years, the Conowingo Dam has been a source of clean, reliable energy for thousands of residents and businesses.
    [Show full text]
  • YOUR DONATION to PHCA Ashland Bellsouth Corp
    Argonaut Group. Bass, Berry and Sims, PLC Butler Manufacturing Co. Ariel Capital Management Baxter International Cadence Design Systems Aristokraft Bay Networks Calex Manufacturing Co. Arkema BEA Systems Calpine, Corp. Armstrong World Industries Bechtel Group CambridgeSoft Armtek, Corp. Becton Dickinson and Co. Campbell Soup Foundation Arrow Electronics Belden Wire and Cable Co. Canadian Pacific Railway YOUR DONATION to PHCA Ashland BellSouth Corp. Capital Group Cos. Aspect Telecommunications Bemis Co. Capital One Services Companies with Matching Gift Programs Associates Corp. of North BeneTemps Cardinal Health (contact your HR Dept. for instructions) America L.M. Berry and Co. Cargill Assurant Health BHP Minerals International Carnegie Corp. of New York Astoria Federal Savings Binney and Smith Castrol North America AAI Corp. Amerada Hess Corp. AstraZenca Bituminous Casualty Corp. Carson Products Co. Abbott Laboratories Ameren Corp. AT&T Black and Decker Corp. Catalina Marketing, Corp. ABN AMBRO North American Electric Power Atlantic City Electric Co. Blount Foundation Catepillar America American Express Co. Atlantic Data Services Blue Bell Central Illinois Light Co. Accenture American General Corp. Autodest BMC Industries Chesapeake Corp. ACF Industries American Honda Motor Corp. Automatic Data Processing BMO Financial Group, US ChevronTexaco Corp. Acuson American International Group AVAYA BOC Group Chicago Mercantile Exchange ADC Telecommunications American National Bank Avery Dennison, Corp. Boeing Co. Chicago Title and Trust Co. Addison Weley Longman American Optical Corp. Avon Products Bonneville International Corp. Chicago Tribune Co. Adobe Systems American Standard AXA Financial Borden Family of Cos. Chiquita Brands International Advanced Micro Devices American States Insurance Baker Hughes Boston Gear Chubb and Sone AEGON USA American Stock Exchange Ball Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • AEP Proxy Statement and Appendix A
    Notice of 2004 Annual Meeting Š Proxy Statement American Electric Power 1 Riverside Plaza Columbus, OH 43215 Michael G. Morris Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer March 19, 2004 Dear Shareholder: This year’s annual meeting of shareholders will be held at The Ohio State University’s Fawcett Center, 2400 Olen- tangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday, April 27, 2004, at 9:30 a.m. Your Board of Directors and I cordially invite you to attend. Registration will begin at 8:00 AM. PLEASE NOTE THAT YOU WILL NEED TO PRESENT AN ADMISSION TICKET TO ATTEND THE MEETING. If your shares are registered in your name, and you received your proxy materials by mail, your admission ticket is attached to your proxy card. A map and directions are printed on the admission ticket. If your shares are registered in your name and you received your proxy materials electronically via the internet, you will need to print an admission ticket after you vote by click- ing on the “Options” button. If you hold shares through an account with a bank or broker, you will need to contact them and request a legal proxy, or bring a copy of your statement to the meeting that shows that you owned the shares on the record date. Each ticket will admit a shareholder and one guest. Only those shareholders who owned shares on the record date, March 3, 2004, are entitled to vote and attend the meeting. If you are unable to attend the meeting, you can listen to it live or replay over the Internet.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 RESPONSIBILITY and IMPACT REPORT Letter from the CEO What Drives Us…Making Progress for Our Employees, Customers, Communities and Environment
    A partner for progress across the Mid-Atlantic 2020 RESPONSIBILITY AND IMPACT REPORT Letter from the CEO What Drives Us…Making Progress for Our Employees, Customers, Communities and Environment “Utilities were built to do big things.” The first time I heard that quote, it resonated with me. the CEO of a critical energy infrastructure Build a clean, sustainable and resilient company that spans Delaware, the District energy future of Columbia, Maryland and New Jersey, employs more than 4,100 individuals and Enable thriving communities, deliver touches millions of people every day, I recog- a world-class customer experience and nize the responsibility we have to tackle big provide affordable energy solutions to all our things and help make progress on these and customers and communities; and so many other challenges. Drive economic opportunity, equity and The impact of Pepco Holdings and our continued growth utilities—Atlantic City Electric, Delmarva Power and Pepco—does not start and stop Our vision is clear. And, so is how we will at the meter to a home or business. How achieve it. We commit to running our the electricity and natural gas we deliver is business with a focus on: produced, the way in which it’s transmitted and how it’s ultimately consumed has an Safety and Security impact. It impacts our environment, our employees, our customers, our communities Reliable and Excellent Service It put into perspective our mission, which is and the planet. to provide safe, affordable, reliable and sus- Strong Partnerships and Connecting tainable energy to millions of people across That is why we not only think about what Customers and Communities the communities we’re privileged to serve.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 American Electric Power Service Corporation Order No. EA-200 I
    American Electric Power Service Corporation Order No. EA-200 I. BACKGROUND Exports of electricity from the United States to a foreign country are regulated and require authorization under section 202(e) of the Federal Power Act (FPA) (16 U.S.C. §824a(e)). On December 22, 1998, as supplemented on February 3, 1999, American Electric Power Service Corporation (AEPSC), on behalf of its seven public utility affiliates, collectively known as the “AEP Operating Companies,” applied to the Office of Fossil Energy (FE) of the Department of Energy (DOE) for authorization to transmit electric energy to Canada. The AEP Operating Companies are each investor-owned public utilities that serve retail and wholesale customers in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia. They include: Appalachian Power Company; Columbus Southern Power Company; Indiana Michigan Power Company; Kentucky Power Company; Kingsport Power Company; Ohio Power Company; and Wheeling Power Company. AEPSC and the AEP Operating Companies are wholly-owned subsidiaries of the American Electric Power Company, Inc., a registered holding company. In its February 3, 1999 supplemental filing, AEPSC indicated that an export authorization was being sought only for each of its generation-owning affiliates, thus excluding Kingsport Power Company and Wheeling Power Company from the application. The energy and capacity to be exported will be from either surplus generation to the AEP Operating Companies or from purchases on the wholesale market. The energy to be exported would be delivered to Canada over the international electric transmission facilities owned and operated by the following: Basin Electric Power Cooperative Maine Public Service Company Bonneville Power Administration Minnesota Power Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • On-Site Final Attendee List
    ON-SITE FINAL ATTENDEE LIST Poonum Agrawal Ricky Bittle U.S. Department of Energy Arkansas Electric Cooperative Email: [email protected] Corporation Email: [email protected] Parveen Baig Iowa Utilities Board Grant Brummels Email: [email protected] Sustainable Energy Solutions Email: [email protected] Derek Bandera Reliant Energy, Inc. John Buechler Email: [email protected] NYISO Email: [email protected] Diane Barney New York Dept. of Public Service Shelton Cannon Email: [email protected] Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Email: [email protected] Joel Bearden Cargill Power Markets, LLC Henry Chao Email: [email protected] ABB Inc. Email: [email protected] Michael Bednarz US Department of Energy - Midwest Laurence Chaset Regional Office California Public Utilities Commission Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Mark Bennett Kevin Coates Electric Power Supply Association Composite Technology Corp. Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Bradley Bentley Kurt Conger Sempra Energy Utility EXS Inc. Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Heather Bergman Lot Cooke The Keystone Center U.S. Department of Energy Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] 1 Randell Corbin Tim Fagan Ohio Consumers' Counsel PSEG Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Robert Cupina Philip Fedora Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Northeast Power Coordinating Council Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Keith Daniel Lynn Ferry Georgia Transmission Corporation Southern California Edison Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Lex Davidson Betty Gallagher Areva T&D Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Matching Gifts Program
    Hundreds of companies have matched gifts to French American and International. WILL YOURS? Make Your Contributions Go Further! This is just a partial list of companies who will match your philanthropic contributions (and sometimes volunteer hours!) to our school. We encourage you to check with your company’s personnel department to find out the specifics of their matching gifts program. If you have questions or need assistance, please contact Monica Hernandez, Advancement Services Associate, at 415-558-2015. Aluminum Co. of America Arbella Mutual Insurance Co. Barnett Associates, Inc. A AMAX, Inc. Archer Daniels Midland Barnett Banks, Inc. Abbott Laboratories Fnd. AMBAC Ares Advanced Technology Barrett Technology/Barrett Abcor, Inc. Amcast Industrial Corp. Argonaut Group, Inc. Design, Inc. Abstract Models, Inc. Amerada Hess Corp. Argus Research Laboratories Barry Wright Corp. Access Energy Corp. American Brands, Inc. Aristech Chemical Corp. The Barton-Gillet Co. ACF Industries, Inc. American Cyanamid Co. Arkwright Mutual Ins. Co. BASF Corp. A-Copy Inc. American Electric Power Co. Armco., Inc. BATUS Inc. Acorn Structures Inc American Express Co. Armstrong World Industries Baupost Group, Inc. Acuson Corp. American Express Financial Armtek Corp. Bay Networks, Inc. A-D Electronics, Inc. Advisors Arrow Electronics, Inc. Bayer Corporation Adams, Harkness & Hill, Inc. American General Corp. Art Technology Group Beatrice Companies, Inc. ADC Foundation American International Group Arthur Andersen & Co., SC Bechtel Power Corp. Add, Inc. American Medical International Arthur J. Gallagher Foundation Becor Western, Inc. Addison-Wesley Publishing Co. American National Bank Ashland Oil, Inc. Becton Dickinson and Co. Adobe Systems Inc. American National Can Co. Aspect Telecommunications Beech Aircraft Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • Order No. 88192
    ORDER NO. 88192 IN THE MATTER OF THE * BEFORE THE APPLICATIONS OF U.S. WIND, INC. AND * PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION SKIPJACK OFFSHORE ENERGY, LLC * OF MARYLAND FOR A PROPOSED OFFSHORE WIND * PROJECT(S) PURSUANT TO THE * _____________ MARYLAND OFFSHORE WIND ENERGY * ACT OF 2013 * CASE NO. 9431 ____________________________________ * _____________ Issue Date: May 11, 2017 Before: W. Kevin Hughes, Chairman Harold D. Williams, Commissioner Michael T. Richard, Commissioner Anthony J. O’Donnell, Commissioner TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction ......................................................................................................1 II. Background ......................................................................................................4 A. The Applicants ...................................................................................................4 B. The Applications ................................................................................................6 C. Procedural History ...........................................................................................11 D. Positions of the Parties .....................................................................................15 III. Legal Standard Applicable to this Proceeding and Required Procedural Findings ...........................................................................................................23 A. Determination of Administrative Completeness ..............................................25 B. Minimum Threshold Criteria Determination
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland's Dysfunctional Residential Third-Party Energy Supply Market
    Maryland’s Dysfunctional Residential Third-Party Energy Supply Market: An Assessment of Costs and Policies By Laurel Peltier and Arjun Makhijani, Ph.D. December 2018 The Abell Foundation www.abell.org Suite 2300 Phone: 410-547-1300 111 S. Calvert Street @abellfoundation Baltimore, MD 21202-6174 Cover photo: Shutterstock TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ........................................................................................................... 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 3 Third-Party Supply Data .................................................................................................... 5 Third-Party Supplier View ................................................................................................. 8 Growth of Maryland’s Third-Party Energy Supplier Market ............................................ 8 Maryland's Electricity Choice Pricing Outcomes ............................................................ 9 The Burdens and Harms Due to Unaffordable Utility Bills ........................................... 16 Data From Other States .................................................................................................... 19 Current Status at the Maryland PSC ................................................................................ 20 Recommendations ............................................................................................................. 21 Conclusions .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]