How to Troubleshoot Apps for the Modern Connected Worker
TEC Energy Risk Webinar Presentation
1.
2. Energy Risk & the End of Coal?:
What does the closing of coal fired power plants mean for baseload power?
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#TECLive
3. About this Webinar
How you can share:
• Submit your questions in the GotoWebinar presentation
window
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4. About Today’s Panel
Branko Terzic is currently Executive Director of Deloitte Center for EnergySolutions and
the Regulatory Policy Leader in Energy & Resources for Deloitte Services LP. He is a
member of the National Coal Council advisory body to the President. Commissioner on
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and State of Wisconsin Public Service
Commission.
Bradford Radimer is the Director, Risk Control at NRG Energy, Inc. with over 40 years
of energy industry experience. At NRG, Brad is responsible for designing and managing
enterprise wide risk policies, policy compliance and transaction confirmations. Brad is
also Co-Leader of the team that wrote the CCRO Risk Management Standards for
Energy Market Participants.
Jim Pierobon is a career-long energy marketing communications pro who has created and
managed marketing programs and campaigns for multi-national companies, trade
associations, government agencies and non-profits at transformational stages of the growth.
currently owns a networked marketing consultancy, Pierobon & Partners LLC, with colleagues
in Houston, San Francisco and New York City. He blogs at TheEnergyFix.com.
#TECLive
7. NERC Preliminary
Year when each Assessment Area’s projected Anticipated Reserve Margin falls below the NERC
Reference Margin Level
SaskPower (W) MAPP (S) Manitoba (W) MISO-US (S) Ontario IESO (S)
2014, 2016, 2020 2020 2021 2021 2017
BC (W)
2020
AESO (S)
2020
NORW (S)
2019
BASN (S)
2019
PJM (S)
ROCK (S) 2020
2018
CALN (S)
2018
MEXW (S) ERCOT (S)
2021 2013
8. NERC Preliminary 2013-2022
Capacity Outlook
Future-Planned Net Peak Capacity Change (Does not include Conceptual resources)
2013 Capacity Mix
90
80 0% 19%
10-Year Change 28%
70
11%
60
5%
50
40 Gas and Renewables 37%
30 make up bulk of additions
W
w
2022 Future-Planned
G
a
g
s
t
)
(
i
Capacity Mix
20
0%
10 20%
26%
0
11%
-10 5%
-20
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 38%
2013 Existing and Planned 2022 Planned 2022 Conceptual 10-Year Change
Capacity Type Capacity Share of Total Capacity Share of Total Capacity Share of Total Planned Conceptual
Coal 307,201 28.22% 290,496 25.85% 294,641 23.74% -16,705 -12,560
Petroleum 52,410 4.81% 52,410 4.66% 52,377 4.22% 0 -33
Gas 409,045 37.57% 427,165 38.02% 493,924 39.80% 18,120 84,878
Nuclear 117,151 10.76% 124,225 11.06% 127,357 10.26% 7,074 10,206
Other/Unknown 411 0.04% 5,850 0.52% 6,229 0.50% 5,438 5,818
Renewables 202,546 18.60% 223,516 19.89% 266,448 21.47% 20,971 63,903
TOTAL 1,088,764 100.00% 1,123,663 100.00% 1,240,977 100.00% 34,899 152,213
Preliminary Data
13. Thank You for Joining Us
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learn more and share your comments.
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Collective