Resource Adequacy
Resource adequacy is the ability of electric grid operators to supply enough electricity at the right locations, using current capacity and reserves, to meet demand. It is expressed as the probability of an outage due to insufficient capacity.
California regulators approved an order bringing community choice aggregators (CCAs) into the state’s resource adequacy requirements.
MISO maintained reliable operations in its South region during a record January cold snap that saw the area’s peak loads approach summertime highs.
Preliminary estimates show that MISO’s capacity requirements and available supply for the 2018/19 capacity auction will be in line with last year’s figures.
Flashpoints over grid reliability, market outcomes and ratepayer costs were on full display at a CAISO forum to discuss its backstop procurement policies.
CAISO has kicked off an effort to implement major changes in the way it procures backstop generation needed to maintain grid reliability.
SPP’s Markets and Operations Policy Committee continued to hash through the difficulties of reporting behind-the-meter load.
FERC issued decisions related to CAISO’s resource adequacy program and transmission service in the Pacific Northwest.
ISO-NE is increasingly reliant on natural gas-fired generation, and LNG and electricity imports to maintain reliability, a new report shows.
Another wave of arctic cold in the South has ERCOT and SPP revising their winter peak records.
FERC and grid operators will explore "resilience" following the commission’s rejection of Energy Secretary Rick Perry’s proposed rulemaking.
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