NYSERDA has requested another year to set up the system of renewable energy credits that is part of the state’s plan to bring clean energy into New York City.

NYISO proposed changes to its capacity accreditation rules and expected ramp rates for duct-firing generators.

New Jersey hopes for “horse trading” with other PJM states over the cost of transmission needed to integrate offshore wind and other renewables.

NYISO presented its proposed comments to a FERC rulemaking on interconnection queues, summer temperatures and results for solar units part of the 2022-01 EDS.

FERC denied a request to impose a capacity price floor on subsidized resources in NYISO, reiterating its support for narrower buyer-side mitigation rules.

NYISO is proposing a $191 million budget for 2023, a 13% increase over current spending, with funding for salary increases, 20 new staffers and 54 projects.

NYISO shared a proposal to set a 10-kW minimum capability requirement for individual distributed energy resources participating in aggregations.

NYISO plans to narrow the scope of its interconnection studies and revise related pro forma agreements to address increasing grid connection requests.

NYISO shared an update on a project to model 20-year offshore wind power profiles assessing  potential outcomes for wind development along the Northeast coast.

Governor Hochul announced a $6.5 million investment that will support clean technology adoption by better managing financial risks related to climate change.