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Law of Clean Energy: Efficiency and Renewables [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Izdošanas datums: 16-Apr-2012
  • Izdevniecība: American Bar Association
  • ISBN-10: 1614380082
  • ISBN-13: 9781614380085
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 688 pages, height x width x depth: 256x178x33 mm, weight: 1175 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 16-Apr-2012
  • Izdevniecība: American Bar Association
  • ISBN-10: 1614380082
  • ISBN-13: 9781614380085
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Increasing energy efficiency and the use of renewable energy are the most important actions that can be taken to combat climate changes. As a result, the growth of clean energy will likely be one of the major economic engines of the coming decade.
Preface and Acknowledgments xxi
About the Editor xxiii
About the Authors xxv
List of Abbreviations
xxxvii
Chapter One Introduction and Overview
1(24)
Michael B. Gerrard
Purpose and Plan of the Book
2(1)
Energy Use and Efficiency
3(5)
Patterns of Energy Use
3(3)
Improving Energy Efficiency
6(1)
Impediments to Energy Efficiency
7(1)
Sources of Energy
8(6)
Patterns of Energy Sources
8(3)
Impediments to Growth in Renewables
11(3)
Legal Techniques to Improve Efficiency and Increase Renewables
14(4)
Techniques for Both Efficiency and Renewables
14(2)
Techniques for Efficiency and Conservation
16(1)
Techniques for Renewables
17(1)
Role of Efficiency and Renewables in Combating Climate Change
18(7)
PART I Laws Governing Efficiency, Renewables, and Siting
Chapter Two Federal Energy Efficiency and Conservation Laws
25(32)
John C. Dernbach
Marianne Tyrrell
Laws and Policies That Affect Energy Efficiency and Conservation
27(12)
Overview
27(3)
Conservation and Efficiency Laws and Policies for Specific Economic Sectors
30(8)
Laws and Policies Fostering Energy Inefficiency and Energy Consumption
38(1)
Proposed Climate Change and Energy Conservation Legislation
39(4)
Cap-and-Trade Legislation
39(2)
Supplemental Energy Efficiency Measures
41(2)
International and Comparative Law Perspective
43(1)
Energy Efficiency and the Convention on Climate Change
43(2)
European Union
45(2)
Conclusion
47(10)
Chapter Three State and Municipal Energy Efficiency Laws
57(20)
Alexandra B. Klass
John K. Harting
Introduction
57(1)
Energy Efficiency Tax Incentives
58(3)
Personal Energy Efficiency Tax Incentives
59(1)
Corporate Energy Efficiency Tax Incentives
59(1)
Energy Efficiency-Based Sales Taxes
60(1)
Energy Efficiency-Based Property Taxes
60(1)
Rebates for Purchasing Energy-Efficient Appliances
61(1)
Utility Cost and Revenue Recovery for Energy Efficiency Expenditures
62(1)
Shareholder Incentives for Electric Utilities to Pursue Energy Efficiency
63(1)
Energy Efficiency Resource Standards
64(1)
Energy-Efficient Building Codes
65(2)
Energy Audit Requirements
67(1)
State Appliance Efficiency Standards
67(4)
State Appliance Efficiency Regulations and Preemption
68(1)
Current State Efforts to Set Appliance Efficiency Standards
69(1)
Preemption Litigation
70(1)
Conclusion
71(6)
Chapter Four Renewables Mandates and Goals
77(18)
Joshua P. Fershee
Introduction
77(1)
Renewable Portfolio Standards
77(10)
Overview
77(3)
State-Level RPSs
80(3)
Federal RPS
83(4)
Current State of Renewable Energy Credits and Certificates and Related Markets
87(2)
Conclusion
89(6)
Chapter Five Facility Siting and Permitting
95(22)
Patricia E. Salkin
Introduction
95(1)
The National Environmental Policy Act and State Environmental Review Laws
95(2)
Specific Environmental Issues
97(4)
Protected Areas
97(1)
Protected Species and Wildlife Impacts
98(1)
Visual Impacts
99(1)
Cultural and Historic Impacts
100(1)
Public Participation Issues
101(1)
Land Acquisition
102(1)
Eminent Domain
102(1)
Offshore Siting Issues
102(1)
Brownfields
102(1)
Federal Preemption of Siting and Permitting
102(1)
State Siting Processes
103(1)
Local Zoning and Building Codes
104(1)
Solar
104(1)
Wind
104(1)
Geothermal
105(1)
Conclusion
105(12)
PART II Financing, Pricing, and Taxation
Chapter Six Government Purchasing of Efficient Products and Renewable Energy
117(28)
Geraldine E. Edens
Peter L. Gray
Stephen E. Ruscus
Basic Principles of Government Procurement
117(8)
Primary Procurement Statutes and Regulations
118(1)
Competitive Bidding
119(1)
Bid Protests
119(1)
Types of Contracts and Associated Contract Risks
120(1)
Federal Supply Schedule Contracts
121(1)
Terminations for Convenience
122(1)
Long-Term Contracts for Facilities and Infrastructure
122(2)
Policy Tools for Implementing Preferences for Energy-Efficient Products
124(1)
Federal Efforts to Promote Use and Purchase of Energy-Efficient Products
125(3)
Federal Procurement Policy for Energy-Efficient Products
125(1)
The Energy Policy Act of 2005 and Implementing Regulations
126(1)
Executive Order 13514 and Procurement
126(1)
FEMP-Designated and Energy Star Products
127(1)
Federal Compliance with Energy-Efficient Procurement Laws and Regulations
128(1)
Federal Building Energy Management and Greening Federal Buildings
128(3)
Section 109 of the Energy Policy Act of 2005
128(1)
Federal Leadership in High Performance and Sustainable Buildings Memorandum
129(1)
DOE Regulations for New Federal Building Construction
129(1)
Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007
130(1)
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act
130(1)
Executive Order 13514 and Federal Buildings
130(1)
Federal Efforts to Decrease Energy Consumption and Increase Renewable Energy Use
131(5)
Efforts to Decrease Energy Consumption
131(2)
Efforts to Increase Renewable Energy Use
133(1)
Financing Mechanisms Available to Achieve Federal Energy Goals
134(1)
Direct Appropriations
134(1)
Energy Savings Performance Contracts
134(1)
Utility Energy Services Contracts
135(1)
Management of the Federal Fleet
136(1)
Alternative Fuel Vehicles
136(1)
Alternative Fuels
136(1)
DOD Efforts to Reduce Vehicle Energy Consumption
136(1)
Greening the Federal Supply Chain
137(1)
A Brief Word about State and Local Governments
138(7)
Chapter Seven Taxation
145(24)
Roberta F. Mann
E. Margaret Rowe
Introduction
145(1)
Federal Business Tax Incentives for Renewable Energy
146(3)
Electricity Production Tax Credits---I.R.C. § 45
147(2)
Investment Tax Credits---I.R.C. § 48
149(1)
Federal Tax Incentives for Energy Conservation
149(2)
Credit for Advanced Energy Property---I.R.C. § 48C
150(1)
Energy Efficient Appliance Credit---I.R.C. § 45M
150(1)
Energy Efficient Home Credit---I.R.C. § 45L
151(1)
Energy Research Credit---I.R.C. § 41
151(1)
Energy Efficient Commercial Buildings Deduction---I.R.C. § 179D
151(1)
Qualified Energy Conservation Bonds---I.R.C. § 54D
151(1)
Federal Tax Incentives for Consumers
151(3)
Nonbusiness Energy Property Credit---I.R.C. § 25C
152(1)
Residential Energy Efficiency Property Credit---I.R.C. § 25D
152(1)
Alternative Motor Vehicle Credit---I.R.C. § 30B
152(1)
Plug-In Electric Drive Motor Vehicle Credit---I.R.C. § 30D
153(1)
Electric Drive Low-Speed Vehicle Credit---I.R.C. § 30
154(1)
Federal Tax Incentives for Alternative Fuels---I.R.C. §§ 40, 40A, 6426, 6427(e)
154(1)
State and Local Incentive Programs
154(6)
Renewable Energy
155(1)
Personal Tax Incentives
155(1)
Corporate Tax Incentives
155(1)
Local Property Tax Incentives
156(1)
Sales and Use Tax Incentives
156(1)
Tax-Exempt Utility Incentives
156(1)
Vehicle Purchase Incentives
156(1)
Policy Efficacy
157(1)
Best Practices
157(1)
The Case of Oregon's BETC/RETC
158(2)
The Other Side of the Coin: Excise Tax on Wind Energy Development
160(1)
Conclusion
160(9)
Chapter Eight Government Nontax Incentives for Clean Energy
169(48)
John A. Herrick
Federal Incentive Programs
169(1)
Types of Incentives
169(5)
Financial Assistance for Clean Energy
169(1)
U.S. Department of Energy Cooperative Agreements
170(1)
DOE Technology Investment Agreements
171(1)
Federal Loan Guarantees
172(1)
Rights to Intellectual Property Under Federal Incentive Programs
173(1)
Incentive Programs for the Development and Commercialization of Renewable Energy Technologies
174(8)
Technology-Specific DOE Incentive Programs
174(4)
Power Marketing Incentive Programs for Transmission
178(1)
DOE National Laboratory Assistance and Partnerships
179(1)
U.S. Department of Agriculture Financial Assistance Programs for Renewable Energy Generation
180(1)
Bureau of Land Management Incentives
181(1)
Incentive Programs for the Development and Commercialization of Renewable Transportation Fuels
182(2)
DOE---Office of Biomass
182(1)
DOE Vehicle Technology Program Office
183(1)
DOE/USDA Biomass Research and Development Initiative
183(1)
USD A Bioenergy Program for Advanced Biofuels
183(1)
Energy Efficiency Financial Incentive Programs
184(4)
DOE Weatherization Assistance Program
184(1)
DOE's State Energy Program
184(1)
DOE's Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant Program
185(1)
Energy Efficiency Programs for American Energy-Intensive Industries
186(1)
DOE's Building Efficiency Technology Program
186(1)
Federal Energy Savings Performance Contracting
186(1)
Federal Housing Authority Energy Efficient Mortgage Program
187(1)
Federal Loan Guarantee Programs for Clean Energy Projects
188(3)
Title XVII Loan Guarantee Program---New and Innovative Clean Energy Technology Projects
188(1)
Recovery Act Loan Guarantee Program
189(1)
Advanced Technology Vehicles Manufacturing Loan Program
190(1)
Department of Agriculture Loan Guarantee Programs for Biofuels
190(1)
Other Federal Financial Incentives for the Development of Clean Energy Technologies
191(4)
Clean Renewable Energy Bonds (CREBs)
191(3)
Qualified Energy Conservation Bonds
194(1)
Carbon Credits And State Incentive Programs
195(1)
Carbon Credits
195(1)
State Incentives
196(21)
Types of Incentives
196(1)
Clean Energy Funds and System Benefit Charges
197(1)
Incentives Directly from Utilities
198(19)
Chapter Nine Sale of Electricity
217(24)
Steven Ferrey
Introduction: The Pricing of Electricity and a Look at the Future
217(11)
Decoupling Consumption and Reward
219(3)
Energy Efficiency, Demand-Side Management, and Response
222(3)
Time-Sensitive Pricing for Electricity
225(1)
Submetering
226(2)
Renewable Power and the New Grid
228(13)
Renewable Energy Feed-In Tariffs
228(4)
Net Metering of Renewable Energy
232(1)
Power Purchase Agreements
233(1)
Green Energy Marketing
234(7)
Chapter Ten Financing Structures and Transactions
241(22)
Braden W. Penhoet
Introduction
241(5)
Early or "Seed" Stage Investments
242(1)
Early Private Funding
243(1)
Early Private Investment Structures
244(1)
Early Public Funding
245(1)
Intellectual Property Transactions
246(1)
Growth-Phase Equity and Venture Capital Investment
247(4)
Structure of Venture Capital Investments
248(2)
Venture Debt
250(1)
Public Equity Offerings
251(2)
Initial Public Offerings---Business and Administrative Matters
251(1)
Initial Public Offerings---Legal Issues
252(1)
Subsequent Public Offerings
253(1)
Corporate Debt
253(2)
Loan Transactions
253(1)
Corporate Bonds
254(1)
Project Finance Structures
255(2)
Summary and Conclusions
257(6)
PART III Energy Use Sectors
Chapter Eleven Conservation of Energy in Agriculture and Forestry
263(14)
Thomas P. Redick
A. Bryan Endres
2008 Farm Bill and On-Farm Energy Audits
263(4)
Recent History and Future Options for Energy Reduction in Farming
263(1)
USDA Rural Energy for America Program
264(1)
Farm Energy Efficiency Audit Standards
265(1)
Energy Conservation Efforts in Forestry
265(1)
Energy-Reduction Initiatives in Food Manufacturing That Impact the Farm
266(1)
Legal Aspects of On-Farm Energy Production
267(3)
Solar Power (Photovoltaic)
267(2)
Biomass
269(1)
Wind Power
269(1)
On-Farm Energy Production: Anaerobic Digesters
270(2)
Power Potential
271(1)
Outlook for the Future
271(1)
Reducing Embedded Energy Costs in Inputs and Equipment
272(5)
Chapter Twelve Appliances, Lighting, Computers, Data Centers, and Computer Servers
277(24)
John A. Hodges
The Framework for the Federal Appliance Efficiency Program
277(1)
History of the Federal Appliance Efficiency Program
278(3)
DOE Appliance Efficiency Rulemaking
281(2)
Standby Power
283(1)
Exceptions and Waivers
284(1)
Enforcement
284(2)
Energy Star
286(2)
Lighting
288(2)
Computers, Monitors, Data Centers, and Computer Servers
290(2)
Computers
290(1)
Monitors
290(1)
Data Centers and Computer Servers
291(1)
State Involvement in Appliance Energy Efficiency
292(1)
Full-Fuel-Cycle Measurements
292(1)
International Involvement in Appliance Efficiency
293(1)
Conclusion
294(7)
Chapter Thirteen Buildings
301(24)
J. Cullen Howe
Introduction
301(1)
Government Efforts to Improve Energy Efficiency in Buildings
301(7)
Federal Efforts to Promote Building Energy Efficiency
302(3)
Selected State Efforts to Promote Building Energy Efficiency
305(2)
Selected Municipal Efforts to Increase Building Energy Efficiency
307(1)
Building Energy Codes
308(2)
Federal Actions: The Energy Policy Act of 1992/IECC
308(1)
State Energy Codes
309(1)
Model Energy Codes
309(1)
Voluntary and Consensus-Based Building Energy and Green Building Rating Standards
310(4)
Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED)
310(2)
EPA's Energy Star Program
312(1)
Other Green Building Rating Systems
313(1)
Building Retrofitting and Weatherization
314(1)
Governmental and Nonprofit Initiatives to Promote Retrofitting and Weatherization
314(1)
LEED for Existing Buildings: Operations and Maintenance
315(1)
Building Energy Audits and Disclosure
315(1)
Green Leases
316(9)
What Is a Green Lease?
316(1)
Prominent Green Leasing Standards
317(1)
The Split Incentive Problem
317(8)
Chapter Fourteen Motor Vehicles and Transportation
325(20)
Jonathan S. Martel
Kristen Klick White
Regulation of Fuel Economy and Emissions: CAFE Standards and the Clean Air Act
325(8)
The CAFE Standards
325(4)
Clean Air Act
329(4)
Technological Advancements in Fuel Economy
333(4)
Improvements to Gasoline Combustion Engines
334(1)
Hybrid Electric Vehicles
334(1)
Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicles
335(1)
Hydrogen Fuel Cell
335(1)
Alternative Fuels
336(1)
Vehicle Operation and Maintenance
336(1)
Other Initiatives to Reduce Gasoline Demand
337(8)
Fuel Taxes
337(1)
Efforts to Reduce Vehicle Miles Traveled
338(7)
Chapter Fifteen Distributed Generation
345(16)
Frederick R. Fucci
Introduction to Cogeneration/Combined Heat and Power
345(2)
Federal Regulation of Cogeneration and CHP Facilities
347(4)
Historical Background of Federal Regulation
347(1)
Scope of FERC Jurisdiction
348(3)
State Regulation of Cogeneration and CHP Facilities
351(2)
Interconnection
353(2)
Types and Methods of Interconnection
353(2)
Relationship with the Local Utility---Standby Tariffs and Net Metering
355(6)
PART IV Renewable Energy Sources
Chapter Sixteen Wind
361(30)
Jeremy Firestone
Jeffrey P. Kehne
Wind Energy and Wind Power
361(5)
The Distribution of Wind Energy
361(1)
Wind Power Technology: Wind Turbines and Wind Farms
362(1)
The Growth of Wind Power
363(1)
Prospects for Continued Growth of Wind Power in the United States
364(2)
Wind Farm Siting: Environmental, Social, and Safety Issues
366(7)
Overview
366(1)
Lifecycle Greenhouse Gas Emissions
367(1)
Avian and Bat Impacts
368(1)
Comparative Wildlife Impacts
369(1)
Noise, Visual, Aesthetic, and Economic Issues
370(2)
Aviation and Maritime Safety Concerns
372(1)
Wind on and in Federal, State, and Tribal Lands and Waters
373(5)
Wind Farms on Federal, State, and Tribal Lands
373(1)
Offshore Wind
374(3)
Public Trust Doctrine
377(1)
Overview of Litigation and Administrative Proceedings
378(13)
Takings of Protected Species
378(3)
The Prolonged Dispute over the Cape Wind Project
381(10)
Chapter Seventeen Solar
391(32)
Craig M. Kline
Introduction
391(2)
Government Role in Solar
393(8)
Tax Incentives Available for Solar Project Investments
393(1)
Cash Grant Program
394(1)
Renewable Portfolio Standards
395(1)
Renewable Energy Certificates
396(2)
Commerce Clause Implications
398(2)
State Subsidies and Incentives
400(1)
U.S. Department of Energy's Loan Guarantees
401(1)
Clean Renewable Energy Bonds
401(1)
Regulatory Issues
401(3)
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
401(2)
Interconnection and Net Metering
403(1)
Davis-Bacon Act
403(1)
Development
404(5)
Distributed Generation versus Utility Scale Generation
404(1)
Environmental Due Diligence
405(1)
Building Codes, Zoning Restrictions, and Site Approvals
405(1)
Solar Easements
405(1)
Effect of Solar Installations on Water Resources
406(1)
Construction and Installation
407(2)
Power Purchase Agreements
409(4)
Payment Structures
409(1)
Term
410(1)
Allocation of Environmental Attributes
410(1)
Relocation
410(1)
Early Termination
410(1)
Purchase Options
411(1)
Tax Issues
411(1)
Operations and Maintenance
411(1)
Force Majeure
412(1)
Assignment
412(1)
Permitting and Insurance
413(1)
Partnership versus Lease
413(10)
Basic Structures
413(1)
Commercial Risks to Investor
414(1)
Sale-Leaseback
414(2)
Partnership "Flip" Structure
416(7)
Chapter Eighteen Geothermal Resources
423(22)
Sylvia Harrison
Introduction
423(1)
Generation of Electricity
424(1)
Dry Steam
424(1)
Flash Plants
424(1)
Binary Plants
424(1)
Cooling Geothermal Resources
424(1)
Enhanced Geothermal Systems
425(1)
Direct Use
425(1)
The Definition and Regulatory Classification of Geothermal Resources
426(2)
Regulation as a Mineral
426(1)
Regulation as Water
427(1)
Sui Generis
427(1)
Dual Regulation Systems
427(1)
Water Rights in Relation to Geothermal Resources
428(1)
Ownership Presumptions and Title Issues
429(3)
Federal Rights
429(1)
Private Ownership
430(1)
State Ownership
430(1)
Split Estates and Private Reservations
430(1)
Fractional Interests
431(1)
Other Property Interests and Royalties
431(1)
Relative Rights of Surface and Geothermal Resource Owners
432(1)
Pooling, Unitization, and Participation Agreements
432(1)
Federal Geothermal Leases and Site Permitting
433(2)
Federal Leases
433(1)
Federal Site Permitting
434(1)
Private and State Leases and Permitting Regimes
435(1)
Application of Federal and State Energy Laws to Geothermal Projects
436(1)
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Jurisdiction
436(1)
Renewable Portfolio Standards and Tax Incentives
436(1)
Common Environmental Issues
436(2)
Air Quality
436(1)
Water Quality
437(1)
Depletion of Water Resources
437(1)
Site Conflicts---Species Habitat and Cultural Resources
437(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Geothermal Energy
438(1)
Litigation: Representative Cases
439(6)
Ownership Issues: The Rosette Cases
439(1)
NEPA and NHPA: Pit River Tribe v. U.S. Forest Service
439(1)
Interior Board of Land Appeal Decisions
440(1)
Unitization Disputes
440(5)
Chapter Nineteen Biofuels
445(34)
James M. Van Nostrand
Anne Marie Hirschberger
Introduction
445(1)
What Are Biofuels?
446(3)
The Process of Producing Biofuels
446(1)
Calculating GHG Emissions from Biofuels
447(1)
Impacts on Water
448(1)
Federal Incentives and Subsidies
449(3)
Introduction
449(1)
Examples of Federal Legislation Promoting Biofuels
450(2)
Flexible Fuel Vehicles and Fleet Acquisition Requirements
452(1)
Federal Requirements
452(1)
State Requirements
453(1)
Renewable Fuel Standard
453(7)
The Beginnings of the Renewable Fuels Program
453(1)
Implementing the Renewable Fuel Standard Program
454(2)
The Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 and the Creation of RFS2
456(4)
Low Carbon Fuel Standards
460(4)
Introduction
460(1)
Attempts at a Federal Standard
461(1)
State-Implemented Standards
461(3)
Recent Litigation
464(3)
Introduction
464(1)
Federalism Issues
464(1)
Violations of Environmental Laws
465(1)
Zoning
466(1)
Looking Ahead
467(12)
Chapter Twenty Hydropower
479(30)
Charles R. Sensiba
Introduction
479(1)
Hydropower's Contribution to Clean, Renewable Energy Development
479(3)
Regulation of Nonfederal Hydropower Projects
482(11)
Regulatory Jurisdiction over Nonfederal Hydropower Projects Under the Federal Power Act
482(4)
State Regulation of Hydropower Projects
486(1)
Licensing and Environmental Requirements
487(5)
License Compliance, Enforcement, and Reopeners
492(1)
Regulation of Federal Hydropower Facilities
493(2)
Current and Emerging Issues
495(14)
Chapter Twenty-One Tides, Waves, and Ocean Currents
509(22)
Judith Wallace
The Potential of Marine and Hydrokinetic Energy
509(1)
Leasing and Licensing
510(6)
Department of Interior Leasing Authority on the Outer Continental Shelf
510(1)
FERC Licensing of Hydrokinetic Projects on the Outer Continental Shelf
511(2)
FERC Licensing of Hydrokinetic Projects in State Waters
513(1)
NOAA Jurisdiction over Ocean Thermal Energy Projects
513(1)
Federal Ocean Energy Planning Process
514(1)
State Proprietary and Regulatory Authority
514(2)
Environmental Impacts
516(6)
Environmental Review Under the National Environmental Policy Act
516(6)
Other Regulatory Requirements
522(1)
Navigation
522(1)
Coastal Zone Consistency
522(1)
Other Environmental Statutes and Findings
522(1)
Financing Hydrokinetic Projects
523(1)
Federal Incentives
523(1)
State Incentives
523(1)
Conclusion
524(7)
Chapter Twenty-Two Energy Transmission and Storage
531(28)
Michael Dworkin
Javier Garcia-Lomas Gago
Clay Francis
Paul Foley
Anna Skubikowski
Shahin Milani
Introduction: Why Transmission Matters to Clean Energy
531(3)
The Context from Which Renewable Energy Sources See Transmission
531(1)
The Context from Which the Transmission Industry Sees Renewables
532(1)
America's Electricity Transmission System: Jurisdiction, Challenges, and Potentials
533(1)
Federal Roles
534(4)
Brief History of Transmission Regulation and Its Tensions
534(1)
Major Statutes
535(1)
FERC's Authority over Transmission
536(1)
Rate Setting
536(1)
Siting Transmission Projects
537(1)
Recent Issues in Federal Authority over Transmission
537(1)
State Roles
538(1)
The Diversity of State Regulation
538(1)
Transmission Siting
538(1)
Regional Transmission Organizations
539(3)
Regional Transmission Jurisdiction
540(1)
Jurisdictional Tension Between States and RTOs
540(2)
Interconnection Standards
542(1)
Dispatch
543(1)
The Effects of Renewable Energy on Transmission Needs
544(2)
The Old System
544(1)
Power Variability and Intermittency
545(1)
Supply Side Flexibility
545(1)
Demand Response and Eliminating the Need for New Transmission
545(1)
The Effects of Transmission Capacity on Renewable Energy
546(1)
Electric Power Storage
546(3)
Centralized and Distributed Power Storage
547(1)
Special Storage Considerations
547(2)
Smart Grid
549(3)
What Is a Smart Grid?
549(1)
How a Smart Grid Works
549(1)
Functions of the Smart Grid
550(1)
Benefits of the Smart Grid
551(1)
How Smart Is the Smart Grid?
551(1)
Where Should We Go from Here?
552(7)
Transmission and Renewables: FERC Initiatives Leading the Way
552(1)
Balancing "Neutral" Regulated Utilities against a Priority for Most-Needed Resources
553(6)
Appendix State Actions on Clean Energy: A Fifty-State Survey 559(60)
Table of Cases 619(6)
Index 625