Jaclyn Whiteman - Duke Energy
Molly Hoyt - Pacific Gas & Electric Company
Adrian Rivera - Slipstream
Historically, most microgrids have been developed as single-customer assets behind the meter, such as hospitals, military installations, and remote sites. Increasingly, communities are seeking development of microgrids serving multiple entities or facilities to better secure a more holistic energy security. These community-driven microgrid projects face challenges navigating complex business, regulatory and technical environments. This session includes case studies on the utility level from Pacific Gas & Electric’s Community Microgrid Enablement Program and efforts involving Duke Energy in several states. The municipal viewpoint will be highlighted via a municipal project involving the city of Altoona, Wisconsin.
United States
Historically, most microgrids have been developed as single-customer assets behind the meter, such as hospitals, military installations, and remote sites. Increasingly, communities are seeking development of microgrids serving multiple entities or facilities to better secure a more holistic energy security...