Seven years ago, this past week, landowners and local officials began receiving communications from Dominion Energy announcing its intention to build a natural gas pipeline from West Virginia to North Carolina. Initially called the Southeast Reliability Project, the project was renamed the Atlantic Coast Pipeline when Dominion formed a joint venture with Duke Energy for the project,
Duke IRPs overstate likely future demand growth
Forecasts used by Duke Energy that predict steadily rising demand for electricity in the Carolinas ignore the company’s sales history in the past 15 years, which have been essentially flat, and should be challenged by state regulators, according to a new study by the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA).
Climate risks are accelerating. Here’s what Duke, PG&E and 16 other utilities expect to pay.
- – Utility Dive – 11/18/20
First-of-a-kind utility plan could transform Southeast grid
- – E&E News – 10/7/20
Quitting the ACP leads Duke Energy to quarterly loss
- – WFAE Radio – 8/10/20
Duke Energy to invest in renewables after cancelling pipeline
- – S&P Global – 8-10-20
As North Carolina blocks Southgate, Duke seeks how to meet gas demand
- – Utility Dive – 8-13-20
‘Pray and Delay’ v. Dominion, Duke
- – Appalachian Chronicle – 7/7/20
With Supreme Court case over, courts again weigh whether Atlantic Coast Pipeline is needed
- – Virginia Mercury – 6/23/20
Duke CEO decries ‘assault’ on natural gas as shareholders, others blast company’s resource plans
- – Utility Dive – 5/13/20