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Power Generation for Generations to come YES to Solar + Storage NO to fossil fuels Resources Current Arizona & local policies & actions Historic ACC decision steers utilities toward clean energy TEP, APS ordered to cut reliance on gas add renewables in long-term plans Regulators, Lawmakers Spar Over Arizona Renewable Mandates Battery storage beating gas for meeting peak power demand Arizona Is Getting Its First Standalone Battery Peaker California looks to next steps as utilities near energy storage targets San Diego utility approved for 5 storage projects totaling 334 MWh End of the 'gas rush?' Renewables, storage reaching cost parity: report California muni shelves gas plant to consider renewable options Utilities take note: Hybrid renewables projects are coming It’s Big and Long-Lived, and It Won’t Catch Fire: The Vanadium Redox-⁠Flow Battery Fluence, Battery Makers to Gain as Arizona Considers Storage Goal The two key questions about going to 100% renewables in Los Angeles Gas Under Threat? California Regulators Target PG&E Natural Gas Plants With Energy Storage California ISO mulls double duty for transmission-connected storage assets Tesla Vies to Build World's Largest Battery Again Can energy storage replace peakers in NYC? Sierra Club Comments to Arizona Corporation Commission on TEP’s RICE proposal Have We Reached Peak Peaker? ‘I Can’t See Why We Should Build a Gas Peaker After 2025’ Solar and batteries are beautiful. But if you don’t think so, don’t foist them on marginalized communities In the California desert, a battery project looms over Native land Cradle to grave, gas is worse than coal for climate emissions Venting and leaking of methane from shale gas development: response to Cathles et al. Battery Financials Tesla completes its giant Australian Powerpack battery on time Federal Tax Incentives for Energy Storage Tesla’s massive battery in Australia was paid up to $1000/MWh to charge itself How much time do we have? (less than one generation) Carbon Countdown graphic (note: graphic produced April 2016) At this rate, it’s going to take nearly 400 years to transform the energy system MIT Energy Conference speakers say transformation can happen fast