On August 3, 2015, the Environmental Protection Agency (“EPA”) issued three separate but related actions to address carbon pollution from power plants.
Power Plants
EPA Issues Suite Of Final And Proposed Regulations For Carbon Emissions From Power Plants
By David Friedland, Jessalee Landfried | Beveridge & Diamond PCSign up and get Breaking Energy news in your inbox.
We will never sell or share your information without your consent. See our privacy policy.How Latin American LNG Markets And U.S. Exports Are Reshaping the LNG Market
By King & SpaldingEgyptian energy production and distribution company TAQA Arabia is working to help tackle the country’s acute energy shortages. Egypt is struggling with electricity generation and delivery issues – among other energy-related problems – that require flexible solutions. Egypt’s growing population and power generation needs have bumped up against domestic energy production capacity, with demand exceeding… Keep reading →
The Most Influential, Unimplemented Federal Rule In History
By Elizabeth M. Gore | Brownstein Hyatt Farber SchreckYear in Preview: 2015 Heralds Big Changes Under the Clean Air Act
By John Lain, Bernadette Rappold, Heather Nixon StevensonThe Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has a robust Clean Air Act agenda for 2015. Not only has a new interstate pollution and allowance trading regime kicked in (effective Jan. 1), but the agency has announced that it will publish final carbon standards this summer for new and existing power plants and embark on an aggressive strategy to reduce methane emissions.
Following the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s 2014 proposal to regulate carbon emissions from electric power plants and other major sources, federal energy regulators have scheduled a series of public technical conferences on how the Clean Power Plan may affect electric reliability, wholesale electric markets and operations, and energy infrastructure.
Utilities Should Avoid Over-Investing When Integrating Renewable Energy Into Their Grid
By Jon PietruszkiewiczUtilities exploring ways to integrate their renewable energy sources into their existing fleet should carefully examine the costs and characteristics of the many flexibility options at their disposal. This advanced planning can greatly reduce their investment needs, according to Jon Pietruszkiewicz, Project Manager, Black & Veatch. “Our message to utilities concerning their variable energy renewable… Keep reading →
This is the first installment in our Energy Startup Series that gives executives at cutting-edge energy firms an opportunity to share insights and experiences about the energy industry, their careers and their companies. Ohmconnect’s CMO and co-founder Curtis Tongue was drawn to energy after starting his career in advertising and design. He combined his consumer engagement… Keep reading →
Energy News Roundup: Energy Storage Gets Competitive, Opec Head Scratching and Siemens Earnings Hit in Russia
By Jared AndersonFlow battery technology could soon outcompete single-cycle gas-fired turbines according to a new study. “By 2018 the cost of ViZn Energy’s 4-hour storage solution, which was selected by Energy Strategies Group as a proxy for the lowest cost multi-hour storage solutions currently being commercialized, is projected to be $974 per kW, nearly identical to that of… Keep reading →
Water Trading: Studies Call for Market-based Water Use System
By Roman KilisekThe Hamilton Project at Brookings and the Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment recently hosted a forum on the water crisis in the US. This resulted in the release of two interesting new discussion papers – “New Directions for US Water Policy” – charting feasible paths for improving water management in the US in the… Keep reading →