Which Utilities are the Most and Least Energy-Efficient
First-of-its-kind report ranks the 51 largest US electric utilities on utility-sector energy efficiency programs and policies.
Washington, DC (June 12, 2017): On Wednesday, June 14th, the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy (ACEEE) will release the 2017 Utility Energy Efficiency Scorecard, the first-ever look at how utilities are performing on a range of energy-saving metrics. Energy efficiency plays a critical role in meeting the needs of electric customers throughout the United States. It is a low-cost, low-risk resource that delivers high levels of customer satisfaction. Electric utilities play a central role in delivering energy efficiency programs to customers.
More Headlines
- Soltec supplies 130 MW of its SF7 Tracker to OHLA in a Project in Badajoz
- Nextracker Launches Industry's First Low Carbon Solar Tracker Solution
- Clean Energy Announces First Injection of Renewable Natural Gas at Victory Farms Dairy
- Energizing The Future: ees Europe Partners with IBESA for Expert Forum
- American Battery Technology Company Announces Commissioning of First-of-Kind Facility for Manufacturing of Battery Grade Lithium Hydroxide from Nevada Claystone Deposit
If you wish to receive an embargoed media kit, please contact Patrick Kiker at pkiker@aceee.org or (202) 507-4043. The media kit will include the report, blog post with a short video of the report author describing the findings, and graphics such as a national map of utilities. All materials are embargoed until Wednesday, June 14th, 2017 at 10:00 AM EDT).
About ACEEE: The American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy acts as a catalyst to advance energy efficiency policies, programs, technologies, investments, and behaviors. For information about ACEEE and its programs, publications, and conferences, visit aceee.org.
Featured Product
HPS EnduraCoilTM Cast Resin Medium Voltage Transformer
HPS EnduraCoil is a high-performance cast resin transformer designed for many demanding and diverse applications while minimizing both installation and maintenance costs. Coils are formed with mineral-filled epoxy, reinforced with fiberglass and cast to provide complete void-free resin impregnation throughout the entire insulation system. HPS EnduraCoil complies with the new NRCan 2019 and DOE 2016 efficiency regulations and is approved by both UL and CSA standards. It is also seismic qualified per IBC 2012/ASCE 7-10/CBC 2013. Cast resin transformers are self-extinguishing in the unlikely event of fire, environmentally friendly and offer greater resistance to short circuits. HPS also offers wide range of accessories for transformer protection and monitoring requirements.
