The Energy Storage Policy
Forum convenes a
curated list of industry leaders to discuss the most important issues
affecting energy storage markets today. Energy storage is integral to
electrical supply, transmission, and distribution systems. The topic is
gaining attention as stakeholders recognize the revolution storage
solutions can bring to the clean energy industry.
Join us in
February as we unite state and federal regulators, policymakers, storage
industry members, utility decision makers, and power sector stakeholders
in the most critical energy storage discussions.
At the Eaton DC Hotel & Event Space.
7:30 AM – 8:50 AM
ET
Registration & Networking Breakfast
8:50 AM – 9:00 AM ET
Welcome & Opening Remarks
Keynote Speaker: Jason Grumet – American Clean Power
Association
9:00 AM – 9:25 AM ET
Federal Perspective on Clean Energy
Moderator: Jason Grumet – American Clean Power Association
Keynote Speaker: Senator Martin Heinrich (D-NM)
9:25 AM – 10:10 AM ET
States of Charge: Evolving State Policies on Energy Storage
Moderator: Rachel Goldwasser – Key Capture Energy
Panelist: David Sandbank – New York State Energy Research and
Development Authority (NYSERDA)
Panelist: Abe Silverman – New Jersey Board of Public Utilities
On Monday, February 13, 2023 at 3:00 p.m. (CT) the House Committee on
Natural Resources, Subcommittee on Energy and Mineral Resources, Pete
Stauber, Chairman, will hold an oversight
hearing
entitled “Federal Energy Production Supports Local Communities”.
This hearing will be held at The University of Texas Permian Basin
Midland Campus, Engineering Building, Henry Auditorium, Room 1200, 11105
West Highway 191, Midland, TX 79705.
Witnesses:
Doug Ackerman, President and CEO, New Mexico
Oil and Gas Association, Santa Fe, NM
Tracee Bentley,
President and CEO, Permian Strategic
Partnership, Midland, TX
State Senator David Gallegos (R-N.M.-41), Eunice, NM
When: Creative Grounds DC, 1822 North Capitol St NW, Washington,
DC 20002
Please be ready to show proof of up-to-date
COVID-19 vaccination.
We need to decarbonize the US transportation sector — one of the top
contributors to our country’s GHG emissions.
Decisions made now will affect the speed of decarbonization and the
mobility of millions — and decarbonization will transform global supply
chains, with implications for climate, environmental, and Indigenous
justice beyond US borders. Join us for a discussion with Dr. Thea
Riofrancos, lead author of Climate and Community Project’s latest
report Achieving Zero Emissions with More
Mobility
with Less Mining, to consider the future of the transportation system,
futures of lithium mining, and how we make it just and equitable for
all.
Ready to make a difference in climate policy? But not sure where to
start? We have you covered. The Environmental and Energy Study Institute
(EESI) invites you to join us for our start-of-the-new Congress briefing
series, Climate Camp . We will go over the basics of the legislative
process, highlighting key areas and opportunities for climate mitigation
and adaptation policy.
Our second session in
EESI’s Congressional Climate Camp series will
explore the public’s interest in seeing continued federal attention on
climate change. Forty-six percent of people in the United States say
they have personally experienced the impacts of climate change and 55
percent of people say that climate change should be a high or very high
priority for Congress and the administration, according to the Yale
Program on Climate Change Communication. Panelists will explore the
latest analyses of public opinion on climate change across sectors and
geography and explain why it matters for the 118th Congress.
The business
meeting
will be held on Thursday, February 9, 2023, at 10:00 am, immediately
preceding the previously scheduled
hearing in Room
366 of the Dirksen Senate Office Building in Washington, D.C.
The purpose of the business meeting is to consider the following:
Agenda Item 1: An original resolution authorizing expenditures by the
Committee for the 118th Congress.
Agenda Item 2: Committee rule change for the 118th Congress.
The Subcommittee on Water Resources and Environment of the Committee on
Transportation and Infrastructure (Chair David Rouzer, R-N.C.) will hold
a
hearing
titled “Stakeholder Perspectives on the Impacts of the Biden
Administration’s Waters of the United States (WOTUS) Rule” on Wednesday,
February 8, 2023, at 10:00 a.m. ET, in Room 2167 of the Rayburn House
Office Building.
Witnesses:
Garrett Hawkins, President, Missouri Farm Bureau
Alicia Huey, Chairman, National Association of Home Builders
Mark Williams, Environmental Manager, Luck Companies, On Behalf of
National Stone, Sand & Gravel Association
Susan Parker Bodine, Partner, Earth & Water Law
LLC
Dave Owen, Professor of Law and Faculty Director of Scholarly
Publications, UC College of the Law, San Francisco
On Wednesday, February 8, 2023, at 10:00 a.m., in Room 1324 Longworth
House Office Building, the Committee on Natural Resources will hold an
oversight
hearing
titled “Unleashing America’s Energy and Mineral Potential”.
The Energy Information Administration predicts a 50 percent increase in
global energy consumption by
2050, with
petroleum and other liquid fuels remaining the largest energy source,
and natural gas consumption increases expected as well.
Witnesses:
Panel I
Kathleen Sgamma, President, Western Energy Alliance, Denver, CO
Erik Milito, President, National Ocean Industries Association,
Washington, DC
JC Sandberg, Chief Advocacy Officer, American Clean Power, Washington,
DC
Dana Johnson, Senior Director of Strategy and Federal Policy,
WE ACT for Environmental Justice
Panel II
Brian Somers, President, Utah Mining Association, Salt Lake City, UT
Michael Holloman II, Commercial Director and Member of the Board, U.S.
Strategic Metals, St. Louis, MO
Matthew Adams, Vice President and Senior Tax Counsel, Navajo
Transitional Energy Company (NTEC), Broomfield, CO
Reno Franklin, Chairman, Kashia Band of Pomo Indians & Member,
Advisory Council on Historic Preservation, Santa Rosa, CA