BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//NASUCA - ECPv6.15.17.1//NONSGML v1.0//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-WR-CALNAME:NASUCA
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.nasuca.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for NASUCA
REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H
X-Robots-Tag:noindex
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:America/New_York
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20080309T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20081102T060000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20090308T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20091101T060000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20100314T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20101107T060000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20110313T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20111106T060000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20120311T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20121104T060000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20130310T070000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20131103T060000
END:STANDARD
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20120624
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20120627
DTSTAMP:20260404T160948
CREATED:20140130T212539Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20140130T212657Z
UID:965-1340496000-1340755199@www.nasuca.org
SUMMARY:2012 Mid-Year Meeting
DESCRIPTION:2012 NASUCA Mid-Year Meeting\nDoubletree Guest Suites Historic Charleston\nCharleston\, South Carolina\nJune 24th – 26th \nFinal Meeting Agenda \nResolutions Passed\n2012-01 Retention of Traditional Regulatory Oversight of all Voice Telephone Services \n2012-02 Urging the FCC to Retain “Legacy” Regulations and Affirm State Authority to Enact and Enforce COLR and ETC Obligations \n2012-03 Supporting the Adoption of Federal Universal Service Support Contribution Mechanisms that ensure all Carriers and Services that Benefit from High Cost USF Contribute to their program’s Funding Base. \n2012-04 Urging the Adoption of State Laws & Regulations Regulating Competitive Energy Supply Markets\, including Measures Designed to Promote Honesty & Clarity in Marketing & to give Consumers a Reasonable Ability to Select a Competing Provider \n2012-05 Urging the EPA to Establish Compliance Timeframes that Provide Sufficient Time for Utilities and State Commissions to Consider Appropriate Responses so as to Avoid Rate Shock to Electric Utility Customers \n2012-06 Expressing Appreciation for the Work of the Committee on Commerce\, Science & Transportation of the US Senate Regarding the Cramming of Unauthorized Charges onto Consumer Phone Bills & Supporting S. 3291 the “fair Telephone Billing Act of 2012” \nMeeting Presentations \nJune 25th\nOrder 1000 & Beyond -Implications of Electric Transmission Expansion for Consumer Advocates\n American Electric Power \nMario Hurtado – Clean Line Energy Partners \nIssues and Ramifications Arising From the FCC’s Connect America Fund Order Affecting High Cost Universal Service and Intercarrier Compensation\nBob Loube – Rolka\, Loube\, Saltzer Associates \nThe Price & Practicalities of a Cleaner Generation Fleet-Real World Impacts of the EPA’s New Coal Regulations\nJoseph Goffman – U.S. Environmental Protection Agency\nJim Lazar – Regulatory Assistance Project\nBruce Biewald – Synapse Energy Economics\, inc.\nGary Helm – PJM Interconnection \nHome Energy Usage Reports: Does Increased Feedback Lead to Significant Energy Reductions and Reduced Costs?\nMichael Li – U.S. Department of Energy\nJeff Loiter – Optimal Energy\, Inc. \nJune 26th\nThe Impacts of the FCC’s Lifeline Reform Order\nTrent Harkrader – Federal Communications Commission\nOliva Wein – National Consumer Law Center \nPrivacy of Home Energy Usage Data: Protecting Consumers and Giving them the Tools with which to Protect Themselves\nAryeh Fishman – Edison Electric Institute\nBrent Struthers – Neustar\nJim Williams – Ohio Office of Consumer Counsel\nRicky Gratz – Maryland Office of People’s Counsel \nNatural Gas Utility Distribution Pipeline Infrastructure Replacement Programs\nFrank Radigan – Hudson River Energy Group\nAlexander Cochis – LaCapra \nUseful Information\nBelow are Links to the RAP Publications that were distributed at the meeting. \nIncorporating Environmental Costs in Electric Rates: Working to Ensure Affordable Compliance with Public Health and Environmental Regulations \nPreparing for EPA Regulations: Working to Ensure Reliable and Affordable Environmental Compliance \nRevenue Regulation and Decoupling: A Guide to Theory and Application \nElectricity Regulation in the US: A Guide \nClean First: Aligning Power Sector Regulation with Environmental and Climate Goals \nRAP has a host of other publications as well\, so I would recommend that NASUCANS visit our webpage\, www.Raponline.org for a list of other publications.
URL:https://www.nasuca.org/event/2012-mid-year-meeting/
LOCATION:Doubletree Guest Suites Historic Charleston\, Charleston\, SC\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20111113
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20111117
DTSTAMP:20260404T160948
CREATED:20140131T023651Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20140131T023651Z
UID:991-1321142400-1321487999@www.nasuca.org
SUMMARY:2011 Annual Meeting
DESCRIPTION:2011 NASUCA ANNUAL MEETING\nRenaissance Grand\nNovember 13 – 16\nSt. Louis\, Missouri \nResolutions Passed at the Meeting\n State Capacity Resolution 2011-6\n Robo-Call Resolution 2011-7\n Energy Privacy Resolution 2011-8 \nSunday\, November 13th \nTransmission Workshop\n Lauren Azar\nKevin Kelly \nMonday\, November 14th \nFinancial Aspects of Feed-in Tariff and Purchase Power Agreements\n Aaron Rothschild\nJudy Chang \nAlternative Ruled Vehicles: The Impact on Ratepayers an Utilities\n Michele Beck\n Dale Pennington \nBroadband or Bust at the FCC: Forward-Looking Telecom Reform\, or The Great Telecom Robbery of 2011\n Bob Loube \nTuesday Novmber 15th \nThe Need for Consumer Protection in Retail Energy Marketing: Should Competitive Gas and Electric Suppliers Be Regulated and If So\, How?\n Barbara Alexander\n Peter Saar\n Clare McGuire\n Janice Dale \nFinal Agenda
URL:https://www.nasuca.org/event/2011-annual-meeting/
LOCATION:Renaissance St. Louis Grand Hotel\, St. Louis\, MO\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20110626
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20110629
DTSTAMP:20260404T160948
CREATED:20140131T024916Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20140131T024916Z
UID:1008-1309046400-1309305599@www.nasuca.org
SUMMARY:2011 Mid-Year Meeting
DESCRIPTION:2011 NASUCA MID-YEAR MEETING\nOmni La Mansion del Rio\nJune 26 – 28\nSan Antonio\, Texas \nMeeting Agenda \nMeeting Presentations \nMonday\, June 27th \nSpeaker:\n Richard Sedano \n“The Financial Costs of Energy Waste: What your utilities don’t want to talk about…”\n Gregg Dixon\n George Malek\nRobert Kelter\n Jeff Lyng \nTuesday\, June 28th \n“Shale Gas: What it is\, How it will Impact Supply\, Prices\, and Customers\, and The Regulatory Issues it Raises”\n Melissa Whitten\n Xiaofeng Liu\, Ph. D.\n James A. Tramuto \n“USF Issues-Low income and high -cost\, national and local”\n Pamela Gallant\n Kathy Grant\n Jeff Lindsey \nResolutions Passed at the 2011 Mid Year Meeting in San Antonio\n2011-1-ENCOURAGING STATE LEGISLATURES AND STATE PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSIONS TO INSTITUTE PROGRAMS TO REDUCE THE INCIDENCE OF DISCONNECTION OF RESIDENTIAL GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE BASED ON NONPAYMENT \n2011-2-URGING STATES TO GATHER UNIFORM STATISTICAL DATA ON BILLINGS\, ARREARAGES AND DISCONNECTIONS OF RESIDENTIAL GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICES \n2011-3-URGING STATES TO REQUIRE CONSUMER PROTECTIONS AS A CONDITION FOR APPROVAL OF PREPAID RESIDENTIAL GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE \n2011-4-URGING AN EQUITABLE EXPENDITURE OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY FUNDS ON AFFORDABLE MULTIFAMILY HOUSING UNITS \n2011-5 -SUPPORTING A NATIONAL PUBLIC EDUCATION CAMPAIGN ON THE TRANSITION TO MORE EFFICIENT LIGHTING
URL:https://www.nasuca.org/event/2011-mid-year-meeting/
LOCATION:Omni La Mansion del Rio\, San Antonio\, TX\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20101114
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20101118
DTSTAMP:20260404T160948
CREATED:20140131T032353Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20140131T032353Z
UID:1027-1289692800-1290038399@www.nasuca.org
SUMMARY:2010 Annual Meeting
DESCRIPTION:2010 NASUCA ANNUAL MEETING\nOmni Hotel at CNN Center\nNovember 14 – 17\nAtlanta\, Georgia \nMeeting Agenda \nMeeting Presentations \nMonday\, November 15th\nProject Goal\n Debra Berlyn \nContact Voltage in the Urban Landscape: A Public Safety Hazard\n Connie Hughes \nUSF to CAF Where are we going? What will be left?\n Dave Bergmann \n“The Smart Approach to Remote Disconnections: Needed Consumer Protections for Vulnerable Populations”\n Hayley Goodson \nTuesday\, November 16th\nThe Water Energy Nexus: Issues from the Vantage Point of teh Water Component\n David Spenard\n Jeremy Fisher \nThe Potential Impact of EPA Regulations on Regulations on Electric Generation\, and an Alternative IDea for Moving to a Lower Carbon Future\n Joe Bryson\n Ezra Hausman \nInflation Adjustments: The Next Tracker Mechanism\n Roger Cox\n Karl McDermott\n David Dismukes\, Ph.D \nSmart Grid Accounting and FIN 48\n Ralph Smith\nRick Hornby \nResolutions Passed at the Meeting\n Boucher/Terry “Universal Service Reform Act of 2010″ -2010-04
URL:https://www.nasuca.org/event/2010-annual-meeting/
LOCATION:Omni Hotel at CNN Center\, Atlanta\, GA\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20100613
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20100617
DTSTAMP:20260404T160948
CREATED:20140131T035133Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20140131T035133Z
UID:1045-1276387200-1276732799@www.nasuca.org
SUMMARY:2010 Mid-Year Meeting
DESCRIPTION:2010 NASUCA Mid-Year Meeting\nMarriott San Francisco Fisherman’s Wharf\nSan Francisco\, California\nJune 13 – 16 \nFinal Agenda \nMeeting Presentations \nMonday June 14th \n“Still Cramming after All These Years: What Must Be Done To Stop It?”\n“Telemarketing scams. Doctored verification recordings. $7 directory assistance charges. Bogus Internet signups. “Sloppy” billing practices. Inadequate dispute resolution. And that’s on a good day! Why is this still a problem? What is the role of the LEC? the billing aggregator? enforcement authorities? Panelists will explore the nature\, scope and sources of the cramming problem and suggest strategies to deal with it.” \nModerator:\nCraig Graziano\, Attorney\, Office of Consumer Advocate\, Iowa Department of Justice\, Des Moines\, IA \nPanelists:\nJoel Gurin\, Bureau Chief\, Consumer & Governmental Affairs Bureau\, Federal Communications Commission\, Washington\, DC\nLaura Kim\, Assistant Director\, Bureau of Consumer Protection\, Federal Trade Commission\, Washington\, DC\nChris Witteman\, Legal Division/Telecommunications\, California Public Utilities Commission\, San Francisco\, CA \n“Smart Meters – The Promise and the Problems”\nToday’s Smart Meters offer many potential benefits\, including giving customers a much better handle on their energy consumption through Home Area Network devices. They also provide a platform for various Smart Grid opportunities. However\, deployment of such meters in Northern California has raised concerns about the accuracy of bills\, security and privacy. Questions have also been raised about whether they provide as good a “bang for the buck” as Energy Efficiency programs. The four panelists will discuss these issues from different viewpoints and how these concerns are being addressed. \nModerator:\nChristopher Danforth\, Program and Projects Supervisor\, California Public Utilities Commission\, Division of Ratepayer Advocates\, San Francisco\, CA \nPanelists:\nJana Corey\, Director of Integrated Demand-side Management\, (IDSM) Policy Planning\, Pacific Gas and Electric Company\, San Francisco\, CA\nCameron Brooks\, Senior Director\, Market Development and Policy Strategy\, Tendril\, Inc.\, Boulder\, CO\nMark W. Toney\, Ph.D\, Executive Director\, The Utility Reform Network\, San Francisco\, CA\nJennifer M. Urban\, Assistant Clinical Professor of Law and Director\, Samuelson Law\, Technology & Public Policy Clinic\, University of California Berkeley School of Law\, Berkeley\, CA \n“Full Credit Reporting on Residential Gas and Electric Accounts: Train Wreck for Essential Safety Net Public Policies”\nLike wolves in sheep’s clothing\, industry proponents of full credit reporting claim it will build credit histories and improve consumer access to credit. In actuality\, far from delivering a benefit to consumers\, full credit reporting poses a new and profound threat to the well-being of both low-income consumers and a wide swath of consumers who are not low income but who for reasons including illness and layoff are not always able to make gas and electric payments on time. The panel will explain and discuss the nature and breadth of the threat and what can be done to prevent the imminent threatened harm. \nModerator:\nJoseph W. Rogers\, Assistant Attorney General\, Massachusetts Office of the Attorney General\, Boston\, MA \nPanelists:\nDavid Rinebolt\, Executive Director and Counsel\, Ohio Partners for Affordable Energy\, Findlay\, OH\nJohn G. Howat\, Consultant\, National Consumer Law Center\, Boston\, MA -Note: His presentation was given by Mr. Rinebolt \n” The Next Generation of Energy Efficiency: Transforming Markets through Long-term Strategic Planning”\nThis panel on Energy Efficiency will provide lessons learned from California and the Northwest on forward-looking strategies that seek to increase energy savings by integrating efficiency into the marketplace as business as usual. Both California and the Northwest are using strategic planning and market transformation strategies to achieve this goal. The theory of market transformation is to identify market barriers to normal market adoption of energy efficient products and services and implement programs directly targeted at removing those barriers to ultimately lower the cost of energy efficiency for all consumers. Jeanne Clinton will discuss the motivations\, background\, and goals of the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) for sponsoring the Energy Efficiency Strategic Plan that is being used to guide implementation of energy efficiency programs using Zero Net Energy and Market Transformation strategies. Jeff Harris will discuss lessons from the Northwest related to its demonstrated success of Market Transformation as a significant component of a comprehensive energy efficiency program portfolio since the early 1990’s. \nFollowing these two presentations\, there will be an open forum for all states to discuss with panelists issues and opportunities to coordinate across borders on strategic planning and market transformation. \nModerator:\nCheryl Cox\, Senior Policy Analyst / Project Manager\, Energy Efficiency\, Division of Ratepayer Advocates (DRA)\, California Public Utilities Commission\, San Francisco\, CA \nPanelists:\nJeanne Clinton\, Manager of the Climate Strategies Branch\, California Public Utilities Commission\, San Francisco\, CA\nJeff Harris\, Director of Emerging Technologies for the Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance (NEEA)\, Portland\, OR \n“Shale Gas Development’s Impact on Energy Market Dynamics and Contracting Strategies”\nMelissa Whitten of La Capra Associates\, Inc. will highlight the key issues\, data and companies to monitor in order to understand the impact of shale gas on the build out and integration of the US natural gas pipeline grid\, regional energy costs\, and energy policy in general. \nModerator:\nJoseph W. Rogers\, Assistant Attorney General\, Massachusetts Office of the Attorney General\, Boston\, MA \nSpeaker:\nMelissa Whitten\, Consultant\, LaCapra Associates\, Boston\, MA \nTuesday\, June 15 \n“Gas Distribution Company Rate Design: What Is In the Customer’s Best Interest?”\nThis panel will explore the various forms of gas distribution company rate design from straight fixed-variable to inclining block rates. The panelists will discuss how well these rate designs achieve the long-standing rate structure goals of: Efficiency\, Simplicity\, Continuity\, Fairness and Earnings Stability\, in an attempt to determine what is best for customers. \nModerator:\nJoseph W. Rogers\, Assistant Attorney General\, Massachusetts Office of the Attorney General\, Boston\, MA \nPanelists:\nJoseph A. Ferro\, Manager\, Regulatory Policy\, Bay State Gas Company\, division of NiSource\, Westborough\, MA\nLee Smith\, Managing Consultant\, LaCapra Associates\, Boston\, MA\nWilliam Marcus\, Consultant\, JBS Energy\, Inc.\, West Sacramento\, CA \n” Transmission Planning – Integrating Non-transmission Alternatives: State Siting and RTO Planning Considerations”\nDiscussion about the nuts and bolts of transmission planning as performed by RTOs and Utilities\, in the context of a state approval docket. There will also be a discussion of how non-transmission alternatives fit into these cases. \nModerator:\nEric Bryant\, Senior Counsel\, Maine Public Advocate\, Augusta\, ME \nPanelists:\nDrew Murphy\, Executive Vice President and Regional President\, Northeast\, NRG Energy\, Inc\, Princeton\, NJ\nDr. Richard Silkman\, Founding Partner\, GridSolar\, LLC\, Portland\, ME\nAndrew L. Ott\, Senior Vice President\, Markets\, PJM Interconnection\, Norristown\, PA \n“Ratepayer Perspective on Water Revenue Decoupling in California : progress to date and future directions”\nDiscussion of the water revenue decoupling mechanism pilot programs that the CPUC has adopted through settlements between the Division of Ratepayer Advocates and Class A water utilities. The panel will share preliminary observations of the effects of revenue decoupling mechanisms\, the required ratemaking changes that accompany water revenue decoupling\, and will also explore ideas for future direction of revenue decoupling in the water industry in California. The panel will also discuss why the water utilities’ Return on Equity should be adjusted downward to reflect the reduction in business risk due to the implementation of sales decoupling mechanisms. \nModerator:\nDanilo E. Sanchez\, Program Manager\, California Public Utilities Commission\, San Francisco\, CA \nPanelist:\nTerry L. Murray\, Independent consultant\, Sebastopol\, CA\nLisa Bilir\, Senior Policy Analyst\, Division of Ratepayer Advocates\, California Public Utilities Commission\, San Francisco\, CA \n“PSTN to IP- Evolution or Revolution?”\nThe ILECs try to characterize the IP transition as an entirely new network; but industry insiders contend that digital protocols and broadband capacity are the result of decades of technological and system upgrades. In fact\, the layered model of the Internet suggests that broadband was never not telecommunications; the distinctions between the physical layer and other layers (data\, IP\, transport and application) argue for functional separation as a means of regulating bottleneck monopolies and of enforcing net neutrality. \nModerator:\nDenise Mann\, Program Manager\, Division of Ratepayer Advocates-Communications Policy\, San Francisco\, CA \nPanelists:\nLee L. Selwyn\, President\, Economics and Technology\, Inc.\, Boston \, MA\nChris Witteman\, Legal Division/Telecommunications\, California Public Utilities Commission\, San Francisco\, CA \n“Throw me a Lifeline: Bringing low-income telephone assistance programs into the 21st century”\nAs traditional wireline carriers seek to slough off their POTS service and as consumers (low-income and otherwise)\, due to lifestyle changes and simple economics\, move away from such service\, the need to assist low-income consumers in maintaining communications remains. The recent growth in wireless Lifeline USF funding shows one direction \nModerator:\nChristine Mailloux \, Telecommunications Attorney\, The Utility Reform Network\, San Francisco\, CA \nPanelists:\nSteve Albertson\, New Initiatives Director\, Community Voice Mail National Office\, Seattle\, WA\nMitchell F. Brecher\, Shareholder\, Greenberg Traurig\, LLP\, Washington\, DC\nJulie Buechler\, Manager Government Programs\, Cricket Communications\, San Diego\, CA \n“Is it getting hot in here? The ratepayer’s interest in greenhouse gas regulation strategies”\nAs the reality of climate change is becoming clear\, several states have adopted or are in the process of developing GHG reduction programs. What approaches are available\, and what will be the impact of those strategies on energy consumers? This panel will discuss the development of a GHG cap-and-trade program in California\, the impact of various GHG regulation strategies on utility ratepayers\, and considering the alternative of a Carbon Tax. \nModerator:\nMeri Levy\, Regulatory Analyst\, Division of Ratepayer Advocates\, San Francisco\, CA \nPanelists:\nScott Murtishaw\, Senior Regulatory Analyst\, Energy Division\, California Public Utilities Commission\, San Francisco\, CA\nBruce Biewald\, CEO\, Synapse Energy Economics\, Cambridge\, MA\nLaurie Williams & Allan Zabel\, Carbon Tax Advocates\, Oakland\, CA -Presentation coming \nResolutions Passed at NASUCA’s Mid-Year Meeting\n Transmission Planning and Development -2010-01 \nCalling for Reform of the Lifeline Program\, including Reform for Prepaid Wireless Lifeline Services-2010-02 \nOpposing “Full Credit Reporting” of Payment Histories on Residential Gas and Electric Accounts-2010-03
URL:https://www.nasuca.org/event/2010-mid-year-meeting/
LOCATION:Marriott San Francisco Fisherman’s Wharf\, San Francisco\, CA\, United States
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20090628
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20090701
DTSTAMP:20260404T160948
CREATED:20140128T030152Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20140131T051238Z
UID:914-1246147200-1246406399@www.nasuca.org
SUMMARY:2009 Mid-Year Meeting
DESCRIPTION:2009 NASUCA Mid-Year Meeting\nHilton Boston Financial District\nJune 28 – 30\nBoston\, Massachusetts \nMeeting Presentations \nMonday\, June\, 29th\n“Consumer Protection for Telecom Consumers in the 21st Century: A Race to the Bottom”\nJed Nosal  \n“Smart Grid\, Demand Response & Consumers:”Perspectives\, Experiences\, and Recommendations- Maximizing Value and Ensuring Consumer Protections”\nMartin Cohen\nAaron Breidenbaugh  \n“Telecom Deregulation: All a Matter of Degree”\nLee Selwyn  \n“Broadband: Where it is\, where it ain’t\, and where it oughta be”\nSusan Baldwin\nSharon Gillett\nDebra Berlyn  \n“New Issues In a Decoupled/Carbon Constrained World”\nBarbara Alexander\nCynthia Mitchell  \nTuesday\, June 30th\n“Telcom Deregulation and Rate Increases: Where are we and where do we go from here?”\nTrevor Roycroft  \n“Transmission Planning and Construction: When\, Where\, How Much and Who Pays”\nFred Plett\nDavid Hadley\nJohn Norden  \n“Price-Responsive Demand-A Long-Term Bargain for Consumers?”\nPaul Sotkiewicz\nSanem Sergici\nJoseph Rosenthal \nResolutions Passed at the NASUCA Mid-Year Meeting \n\nNASUCA Resolution on Advanced Electric Metering and Advanced Electric Metering Infrastructure Principles 2009-01\nNASUCA Energy Efficiency Programs Resolution 2009-02\nNASUCA Smart Grid Resolution 2009-03\nResolution Declaring Support for National Telephone Discount Lifeline and Link-Up Awareness Week as and Annual Event 2009-04\nNASUCA Broadband Resolution 2009-05\nResolution on Lifeline and Link-Up Program Support for Broadband Internet Access Services 2009-06\nResolution on The U.S. Department of Energy Weatherization Assistance Program 2009-07\n\nFINAL Agenda
URL:https://www.nasuca.org/event/2009-mid-year-meeting-2/
LOCATION:Hilton Boston Financial District\, Boston\, MA\, United States
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR