D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals
Jim Richmond, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons
An appellate court ruled that ISO New England’s Inventoried Energy Program would unfairly incent some resources for storing energy in a way they already do.
FERC reversed a decision that allowed CAISO to include an adder in the formula for offers that exceed the soft cap for its capacity procurement mechanism.
The D.C. Circuit Court sided with FERC over its finding that ISO-NE complied with Order 1000’s provisions on competitive bidding for transmission projects.
The D.C. Circuit Court ruled that FERC had failed to account for the downstream the greenhouse gas emissions of a compressor station in Agawam, Mass.
The D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals denied petitions for review of a settlement that allocated transmission costs in PJM.
ISO-NE is drawing up a new schedule for next year's capacity auction, FCA 17, which has been delayed.
FERC Chair Richard Glick defended the natural gas policy statements a split commission issued last month, rejecting criticism that it overstepped its authority.
FERC issued an order affirming its decision to deny rehearing to NTE Energy on the termination of the company’s capacity supply obligation for Killingly.
ISO-NE asked the D.C. Circuit to undo its order keeping the Killingly capacity supply obligation alive and holding up the results of the capacity auction.
FERC voted 3-2 to update its policy on natural gas infrastructure certificates and outlined how it will evaluate the impacts of projects’ GHG emissions.
Want more? Advanced Search