EIA-860 Instructions

Existing plants are required to respond to the EIA-860 if: • The plant’s total generator nameplate capacity is 1 Megawatt (MW) or greater and • The plant’s generator(s), or the facility in which the generator(s) resides, are connected to the local or regional...
New PV and Natural Gas Electric Capacity – US

New PV and Natural Gas Electric Capacity – US

This interesting graph shows the growth of utility-scale solar PV, as compared to natural gas. Download it now to see the details. You should also register for our free live/recoreded webinar:  As Coal Dims, Will Solar Shine? Perspective on a Changing Electricity...
North Carolina Clean Energy Market and Policy Report Q1 2014

North Carolina Clean Energy Market and Policy Report Q1 2014

We are excited to present the North Carolina Clean Energy Market and Policy Report for Q1 2014, and again provide our business members insights into the clean energy industry this year. The Q Report provides NC Sustainable Energy Association (NCSEA) members with...
North Carolina’s Clean Energy Economy

North Carolina’s Clean Energy Economy

North Carolina has a highly-regulated electricity market where only utilities can sell power directly to consumers. This monopoly limits innovation and market competition. In recent years, legislators have passed policies that have helped increase competition and...