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David Haralson@laughlax.bsky.social |
I'm not seeing any public articles on this, but there's an interesting fight in Nebraska over allowing IPPs to build energy storage projects (currently disallowed by law). An interesting twist, to me, is that the utilities working to protect their monopoly rights here are public power entities. 🔌💡
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Jacob Mays
@jacobmays.bsky.social
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Are hybrids currently allowed?
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David Haralson
@laughlax.bsky.social
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For the curious, see:
* OPPD resolution #6646, Apr 16 2024: www.oppd.com/media/319746...
* ¶¶9-13 of Minutes of Nebraska Power Review Board, May 31 2024: powerreview.nebraska.gov/minutes-may-...
* Nebraska LB 399 (lobbied for by OPPD), passed Apr 11 2024: nebraskalegislature.gov/FloorDocs/10...
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isaac
@sevier.io
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There’s a mix of things to think about underneath “public power” and how much work is needed on munis but one thing I’m sure of is that there’s better ways to build energy storage than to let private developers do it and charge us rents.
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@esouthard.bsky.social
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Seems like the strongest possible endorsement of the economics of storage
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