NEPOOL’s Reliability Committee did not endorse ISO-NE’s installed capacity requirement values, as the Generation and Supplier sectors voted in opposition.

NEPOOL's Markets Committee met to discuss ISO-NE’s proposed Energy Security Improvements, but the sense of urgency lifted after FERC extended its deadline.

FERC granted ISO-NE another six months to file a long-term fuel security mechanism, the second extension since its original order last July.

The New England Power Generators Association agreed to explore how the region’s energy market could accommodate the growth of state-sponsored resources.

ISO-NE’s controversial proposal to compensate resources for maintaining inventoried energy during the winter became effective because of inaction by FERC.

FERC’s request for comments on transmission incentives produced splits between transmission owners and load interests, as well as calls for new policies.

FERC rejected a contested offer of settlement on network service rates for a group of New England transmission owners (NETOs).

ISO-NE projects net installed capacity requirements will increase and procedures could be needed to overcome a shortage of “operable” capacity.

FERC has agreed to New England’s request for a public “prefiling” meeting to discuss the region’s plans for long-term fuel security.

The NEPOOL Participants Committee retroactively approved ISO-NE Tariff revisions to address concerns with FERC's Order 841 on energy storage.