52 resultados para Wind power industry
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Cover-title.
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Nos. 71B, 81A, and 84D constitute a general index to all numbers.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"DOE/EIA-0438."
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Previously "published by the Joint Economic Committee in Federal Expenditure Policy for Economic Growth and Stability, Papers Submitted by Panelists Appearing before the Subcommittee on Fiscal Policy (Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., November 5, 1957)."
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"December 2008"--Colophon.
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In this report, the Commission examines developments relevant to the competitiveness of the retail and wholesale markets. In the retail market, two key indicators of activity are examined: The first indicator is the rate of customer switching from bundled services to "delivery services." Customers taking delivery services are either purchasing power and energy from ARES or are purchasing power and energy from the host utility on an "unbundled" basis under the utility's delivery services tariffs. Currently, bundled power sales mainly consist of sales to customers under the Sec. 16-110 "Power Purchase Option" (PPO). The second indicator of retail activity presented in this report is the number of suppliers active in the State's nine service territories.
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A report by the Illinois Commerce Commission required by Section 16-120(b) of the Electric Service Customer Choice and Rate Relief Law of 1997 which directs the Commission to monitor and analyze the state of competition in Illinois electricity markets.
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A report by the Illinois Commerce Commission required by Section 16-120 of the Public Utilities Act which directs the Commission to provide the General Assembly with its assessment of the competitiveness of the markets for services provided under Article XVI of the Act.
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Doc. No. 79/33.
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"A report by the Illinois Commerce Commission required by Section 16-120(a) of the Public Utilities Act which directs the Commission to provide the General Assembly with its assessment of the competitiveness of the markets for services provided under Article XVI of the Act."
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Summary: On June 22, 2001, the groundwork was laid for the construction of new electric generation in the state of Illinois when the Illinois Resource Development and Energy Act was signed. Overwhelmingly approved by the Illinois General Assembly, this broad-based $3.5 billion package is designed to reinvigorate the Illinois coal industry and to strengthen the state's ability to provide electricity to its citizens. The legislation (Public Act 92-0012) provides tax incentives and financial assistance to builders of new electric plants generating in excess of 400 megawatts that create Illinois coal-mining jobs, new and expanding coal mines, and natural gas-fired baseload electric plants with a capacity of 1,000 megawatts. The legislation also directs the the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency to explore the need for a state-level, multi-pollutant strategy to reduce emissions from coal-fired electric generating plants.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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"March 12, 1907."