Critical Updates to Demand Response Programs in PJM
Demand response is quickly maturing into a key component of many companies’ energy management strategies as evidenced by the hundreds of millions of dollars that PJM pays out each year. However, PJM will soon be implementing a number of changes that could significantly impact the DR revenue your company has come to rely upon. You need a plan to maximize the value of your participation. World Energy can help.
Managing Your Energy Price Risk in the Allegheny, MetEd, and Penelec Service Territories
MetEd and Penelec’s new standard pricing will be announced on Wednesday, October 20th, with Allegheny’s pricing following just a few days later on October 22nd. Join us for this complimentary webinar to learn how these new cost structures will affect your facilities in the Allegheny, MetEd, and Penelec service territories and hear about strategies you can implement now to mitigate your price risk and improve your company’s bottom line. Managing Your Energy Price Risk in the PECO and PPL Service Territories
By the close of 2010, all rate caps throughout Pennsylvania will have expired and the new generation rates will reflect current market pricing. Getting the best buy for your electricity doesn't have to be complicated or difficult. World Energy has delivered over $3 million in savings to its customers in the PPL service territory. We see a similar opportunity in PECO and believe the new rates will drive even more competition and savings opportunities for customers. Procuring Renewable Energy and RECs to Meet Clean Energy Mandates
While Congress continues to grapple over a federal cap and trade program, thirty-six States now have legislated mandates for clean energy goals. So, how will you ensure that you are meeting these mandates? Energy Procurement: Managing Risk in Volatile Commodities Markets
You’re invited to attend World Energy’s complimentary webinar as Bill Yeager, Market Director and Certified Energy Procurement specialist, discusses strategies for mitigating risks associated with fluctuating commodity prices. Bill will also identify other risk factors inherent in energy markets such as administrative, credit and physical risks and cite specific examples of how organizations have successfully managed them. Energizing Healthcare: A Market Checkup
Did you Know? According to the Department of Energy, U.S. hospitals spend over $5 billion annually on energy, often equaling 1% to 3% of a typical hospital’s operating budget or an estimated 15% of profits. Energy is simply too great a cost for healthcare facilities to leave to the fluctuations of the market. And while facilities in deregulated markets can take control of this major budgetary spend by ‘shopping’ their load to multiple suppliers to secure the lowest available price, who has the time and resources available to compare different quotes to determine the best offer? Enter World Energy. With our streamlined World Energy Exchange, you can be confident that you're getting the best available price as energy suppliers compete for your business. Manage Risk and Get the Best Price: A Win-Win Energy Procurement Primer for Texas CFOs and their Teams
Since Texas deregulated its electricity markets in January 2002, a majority of commericial and industrial customers have switched power providers at least once. Never has the power of choice been more apparent than in the Lone Star state, and businesses have certainly benefited from a more competitive energy market. Energy procurement is more than just about price, however. Increasingly the role of the CFO has expanded to include risk management, and a sound energy procurement strategy plays a significant part in mitigating a company's risk. SB 695: Competition in the California Energy Market
Join World Energy for a complimentary webinar featuring Dorothy Rothrock, Vice President of Government Relations with the California Manufacturers and Technology Association (CMTA). Dorothy will discuss how SB 695 will effect the California electricity market and how your company can benefit from a competitive energy market. We will also share strategies that many companies are acting on NOW to best position themselves for enrollment before the load caps are reached. The 2010 Outlook for High Quality Offsets: Post-Copenhagen Lessons and the US Carbon Policy Landscape
The end of 2009 and the beginning of 2010 are incredibly meaningful time periods in the global carbon markets - the UN Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen, held December 7-18, 2009, has long been considered the “make or break” moment for the future of the global market. Additionally, we may see the U.S. establishing binding, federal climate change legislation in the first half of 2010. Ensuring Genuine and Authentic Credits with a Registry
Both exchanges and registries are critical in helping environmental marketplace participants transact with confidence. Registries are starting to play a critical role in voluntary and compliance credit markets by enabling the authenticity and traceability of credits, preventing double counting/selling, and managing reporting and retirement obligations. After the Auction: Ohio's New Electricity Landscape
Competition finally arrives to the FirstEnergy service territory in Ohio presenting energy buyers with the opportunity to secure rates lower than the utility rates. The 101 of Working With Online Exchanges
Selecting the carbon credits you want to sell or buy and determining the right market price is important to your organization. It is critical you choose the right mechanism on which to trade carbon credits in order to ensure that the pricing and quality of the trade meets their needs. Carbon Footprinting 101: Establishing a Baseline for Your GHG Emissions
Learn steps organizations can take to inventory and report their current GHG emissions (carbon footprinting) while also providing an overview of best practices to manage and reduce future GHG emissions. Purchasing Green Commodities with Confidence:
What’s the key to successfully procuring environmental commodities? Understanding what you’re buying and minimizing your risk. Demand Reponse: How to Extract More Value from Your Curtailment
Depending on the amount of energy your company uses, it could be a candidate for participating in demand response (DR), the popular grid-sponsored programs that pay businesses not to use energy during times of peak demand. If you are currently participating in a Demand Response program, since you last enrolled, the markets have become much more competitive. You are in a position to earn more money and acquire additional energy management services with continued participation. |
