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Letter to the editor: NECEC: A comedy of errors in several acts
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Fight between rival energy companies threatens to delay CMP s $1 billion energy corridor
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Fight between rival energy companies threatens to delay CMP s $1 billion energy corridor
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Welcome to the AVANGRID Second Quarter 2021 Earnings Conference Call. [Operator Instructions].
I ll now turn today s call over to Patricia Cosgel, VP of Investor and Shareholder Services. Please go ahead.
Patricia Cosgel
Vice President of Investor Relations
Thank you, Stephanie, and good morning to everyone. Thank you for joining us today to discuss AVANGRID s second quarter 2021 earnings results. Presenting on the call today are Dennis Arriola, our Chief Executive Officer; and Doug Stuver, our Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer. Also joining us today for the question and answer part of the call will be Bob Kump, Deputy Chief Executive Officer and President of AVANGRID; Alejandro de Hoz, President and Chief Executive Officer of AVANGRID Renewables; and Catherine Stempien, President and Chief Executive Officer of AVANGRID Networks.
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Maine’s highest court heard arguments Wednesday about whether the secretary of state should split the multipart referendum opposing Central Maine Power’s transmission line project into three separate questions on the November ballot.
A lawsuit filed by Rep. Christopher Caiazzo, D-Scarborough, contends that the November ballot question contains three distinct issues that voters should decide separately. Specifically, the question asks whether voters want to prohibit “high impact transmission lines” in part of western Maine, whether similar projects statewide should require legislative approval, and whether lease agreements through Maine’s public lands should require a two-thirds vote from the Legislature.