November 16, 2024

We Energies

Bechtel
Wisconsin PSC: Missing Info in We Energies’ Oak Creek Coal-to-gas Plans
The Public Service Commission of Wisconsin said it’s missing several details from We Energies regarding its multiyear plan to substitute gas for coal at its Oak Creek Power Plant.
We Energies
We Energies Secures FERC Permission to Switch Coal Interconnection with Gas Plant
FERC has allowed We Energies a MISO tariff waiver, making it simpler for the utility to trade gas for coal at its Oak Creek campus in Wisconsin.
Solar Developer Takes on We Energies
An Iowa solar developer is prepping for a second state supreme court battle over his ability to supply electricity in a state without retail choice.
We Energies
FERC Seeks More Details on Pleasant Prairie Recovery
FERC ordered a closer look into whether We Energies accurately estimated customer savings stemming from the retirement of the Pleasant Prairie plant.
WEC Energy Shows $183M Profit After Integrys Deal
The expanded company now serves 4.4 million customers in Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota.
FERC Faulted, Asked to Reconsider Presque Isle SSR Ruling
Multiple stakeholders have requested rehearing of FERC's order that MISO could no longer allocate broadly the SSR costs of keeping Presque Isle open.
FERC Upends MISO’s SSR Cost Allocation Practice
FERC upheld its order that MISO could no longer broadly allocate the SSR costs of three power plants in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
Sale Would End SSR, Clear Way for WE-Integrys Deal
Integrys and Wisconsin Energy would sell their subsidiary utilities' electric distribution assets, including Presque Isle, to Upper Peninsula Power Co.
FERC Scrutinizing Presque Isle Rate Increase for Upper Peninsula
FERC has ordered settlement procedures on MISO’s proposed cost allocation for the Presque Isle Power Plant, which would cause steep rate increases for residents in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
Integrys, Wisconsin Energy Reject Michigan Claims on Merger
Wisconsin Energy and Integrys told FERC that their merger would not result in excessive market power and higher rates in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.

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