PJM To Host 2nd Forum On Electric Grid Security, Resilience Sept. 19 In Baltimore
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PJM Interconnection, the operator of the nation's largest electric grid, including in Pennsylvania, is hosting its second Grid 20/20: Focus on Security and Resilience on September 19 in Baltimore. Extreme weather events, cyberattacks and potential physical attacks on electric facilities are driving the electric power industry and grid operators to operate and plan for resilience in the power system. At PJM's forum, industry experts, government agency experts and other stakeholders will discuss incorporating resilience into planning, operations and markets, and cyber and physical security processes. "Resilience goes beyond existing reliability criteria," said PJM President and CEO Andrew L. Ott. "While we plan and operate the grid to run reliably – it's our first priority -- the new charge for us and the industry is making sure the grid stands up to and recovers from a wider range of threats." Advancing resilience is a focused effort for PJM to prepare, operate and recover from an event, minimizing the likelihood of a long-duration disruption to grid operations. PJM's Grid 20/20 in April focused on the report, "PJM's Evolving Resource Mix and System Reliability." Panelists provided perspectives about the amount of natural gas and renewable generation the system can reliably use. This event will focus on threats to the physical and cyber assets and how PJM can evolve its processes as a grid operator to meet this new challenge. To attend the Baltimore event in person or via a live web conference presentation, registration is required. PJM's Grid 20/20 will be held from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. EDT at the Hyatt Regency Baltimore Inner Harbor. For more details on the forum, or to register, visit the Grid 20/20: Focus on Security and Resilience webpage. NewsClips: Editorial: Enough Is Enough With Power Lines In York County Contractor Layoffs Set For TMI After Exelon Switched Vendors Crable: TMI, Peach Bottom Nuclear Plants To Switch Vendors Thompson: TMI, Peach Bottom Layoff Notices Don’t Mean Real Cuts FirstEnergy Power Plant Bailouts Rebuffed By State, Federal Leaders Ohio Governor Not Backing Bailout For State’s Nuclear Plants New FERC Chair: Baseload Electric Generators Should Be Properly Compensated For Grid Value DOE Releases Grid Study Which Faults Natural Gas For Baseload Plant Retirements Grid Study: Natural Gas Leading Cause For Decline Of Coal, Not Renewables Federal Electricity Study Hints At Future Support For Coal Energy Dept’s Recommendations Would Bolster Coal, Nuclear Power Plants DOE Report Aims To Boost Coal, Nuclear Power Generation DOE Grid Report Says Shale Gas To Blame For Coal Plant Closures Report: Natural Gas Rise Led To Coal’s Fall DOE Electric Reliability Study: Everything’s Okay, For Now DOE Report Suggests Making It Quicker, Cheaper To Operate Coal, Nuclear Power Plants [Posted: August 24, 2017] |
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8/28/2017 |
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