Search results for: green source advantage
North Carolina Utilities Commission Issues Order in Green Source Advantage Program Docket
On February 1, the North Carolina Utilities Commission issued an Order on Duke Energy’s proposed Green Source Advantage (GSA) Program. It has been several months since the Commission heard Oral Arguments in relation to this docket and NCSEA encourages those in need of a refresher to visit our blog. NCSEA has completed an initial review…
Read MoreNC Utilities Commission Hears Oral Arguments in Duke Energy’s Proposed Green Source Advantage Program
On September 4, the North Carolina Utilities Commission (NCUC) heard Oral Arguments in proposed the Green Source Advantage (GSA) program docket. As you might recall, GSA is Duke’s proposed green tariff for large consumers of energy, including specifically the military and the University of North Carolina, that arose out of HB 589 and is intended by…
Read MoreUpdate on the Proposed Green Source Advantage Program
As an intervenor in the docket to approve Duke Energy’s Green Source Advantage Program, NCSEA (and others) filed a Joint Motion for Leave to file Sur-reply Comments on Friday, May 4, 2018. You can read the full text of this filing here. This motion is a collaboration between the NC Clean Energy Business Alliance (NCCEBA);…
Read MoreAdvancing Clean Energy with Untapped Resources
By Larry D. Yon, II and Dr. Robert J. Brown Can a socially diverse and inclusive clean energy ecosystem be the missing link to addressing our world’s greatest environmental, economic and community concerns? This thought piece will explore the impact of increasing diversity and inclusion of thought and action…
Read MoreQ&A: Unfolding Duke Energy’s Proposed Customer-Facing Programs with NCSEA Regulatory Counsel, Ethan Blumenthal
Towards the end of January 2023, Duke Energy filed proposals for its new customer clean energy programs at the NC Utilities Commission. This came after multiple months of stakeholder convenings comprised of numerous advocates, large customers and manufacturers, municipalities, and many others with an interest in seeing the expansion of programs designed for users with…
Read MoreFilings by Topic
Filings by Topic Filings date from 2017 – now. Access to Clean Energy Interconnection (E-100 Sub 101) NCSEA’s Initial Comments DEC & DEP Solar Rebate Program (E-2 Sub 1167 & E-7 Sub 1166) NCSEA’s Initial Comments DEC & DEP Green Source Advantage Program (E-2 Sub 1170 & E-7 Sub 1169) NCSEA’s Initial Comments Interconnection (E-100 Sub 101) NCSEA’s…
Read MoreNCSEA Filings Archive
Regulatory Filing Archive To see NCSEA’s more recent filings, or filings by topic, please visit our filings page here. Filings in 2021 December 2021 Expand Smart Saver Solar Energy Efficiency Program (DEC – E-7 Sub 1261) NCSEA’s Petition to Intervene (12/20/2021) Smart Saver Solar Energy Efficiency Program (DEP – E-2 Sub 1287) NCSEA’s Petition to…
Read MoreMember Highlight: Ceres Drives Clean Energy Economy and Policy in NC
Collaboratively Authored by Alex Clingman NCSEA spoke with Michael Callan, Mel Mackin, Maren Mahoney, and Adam Vaccaro to learn more about how Ceres is changing the clean energy landscape for investors and companies in North Carolina. Since 1989, Ceres has been a leading force in promoting economic and social change through advocacy of corporate sustainability…
Read MoreRE100
Celebrating Clean Energy Powered Businesses in North Carolina View the Map Photos Courtesy of SAS, 5/3 Bank, Nestle, and Southeastern Wind Coalition There are over 1,224 business-owned renewable energy projects in North Carolina, including many of our state’s largest employers. Companies across our state and nation are making significant investments in clean energy—renewable energy, energy…
Read MoreThree Years Since HB589 was Signed into Law: How are we Doing?
House Bill 589 (HB589), “Competitive Energy Solutions for NC,” was passed by the North Carolina General Assembly (NCGA) and signed into law by Gov. Roy Cooper on July 27, 2017. This legislation, the first major piece of comprehensive energy legislation passed in North Carolina since Senate Bill 3 in 2007, was the result of a…
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