NFPA 70E Training - 2027 Edition - Arc Flash and Electrical Safety Course
Our customized live online or in‑person group training can be delivered to your staff at your location.
- Live Online
- 6 hours Instructor-led
- Group Training Available
Regular Price:
$199
Coupon Price:
$149
-- Ontario's electricity watchdogs have released new schedule guidelines for opening a competitive power market in 2002, sweeping aside any illusion that deregulated electricity brokering will happen this year.
The Independent Electricity Market Operator and the Ontario Energy Board released a joint statement revising earlier market readiness plans to accommodate later testing of wholesale and retail interests.
The board's schedule extends retailer self-testing to mid-December from October.
The IMO said it would start live operational testing - the last market readiness test - in February 2002 rather than in November as announced this spring.
"We now have the plan that will lead all industry players to market readiness," Dave Goulding, president and CEO said in a statement. "It is imperative that the dates in today's plan be achieved by all involved."
Ontario, Canada's most populated and energy-hungry province, originally planned to open a competitive electricity market by November 2000. Opening day has since been delayed twice.
In May, Premier Mike Harris indicated that the province will open a competitive power market by May 2002. The uncertainty of opening day chilled some investors' ardor to build or expand generation plants in Ontario, such as TransAlta Corp.
Related News
Air Conditioning Related Power Usage Set To Create Power Shortages In Many States
Texas Power Grid Blackouts loom as ERCOT forecasts record air conditioning load, tight reserve margins,…
View more
Amazon launches new clean energy projects in US, UK
Amazon Renewable Energy Projects advance net zero goals with a Scotland wind farm PPA and…
View more
Canadians Support Tariffs on Energy and Minerals in U.S. Trade Dispute
Canada Tariffs on U.S. Energy and Minerals signal retaliatory tariffs amid trade tensions, targeting energy…
View more
Why an energy crisis and $5 gas aren't spurring a green revolution
U.S. Energy Transition Delays stem from grid bottlenecks, permitting red tape, solar tariff uncertainty, supply-chain…
View more
Only one in 10 utility firms prioritise renewable electricity – global study
Utility Renewable Investment Gap highlights Oxford study in Nature Energy: most electric utilities favor fossil…
View more
New England's solar growth is creating tension over who pays for grid upgrades
New England Solar Interconnection Costs highlight distributed generation strains, transmission charges, distribution upgrades, and DAF…
View more
Sign Up for Electricity Forum’s Newsletter
Stay informed with our FREE Newsletter — get the latest news, breakthrough technologies, and expert insights, delivered straight to your inbox.
Electricity Today T&D Magazine Subscribe for FREE
Stay informed with the latest T&D policies and technologies.
- Timely insights from industry experts
- Practical solutions T&D engineers
- Free access to every issue
