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Why new long-duration energy storage technologies will soon replace lithium-ion on grid

Why new long-duration energy storage technologies will soon replace lithium-ion on grid
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VOICE OF THE PEOPLE: IID shouldn t wait to expand storage | Open

While it looks like the IID Board has chosen not to move into the 21st century as far as electric rates go, perhaps the CalMatters column by Julia Prochnik in the May 24 edition of the IV Press might prod them into taking action to protect electric rate payers against summer rolling blackouts. IID’s mission statement is “to provide reliable, efficient and affordably priced water and energy service to the communities it serves.” Last summer IID failed to provide reliable energy service when they were forced to implement rotating power outages due to lack of resources. As the May 24 column mentions, the problem is lack of long-duration energy storage. Such storage projects are expensive and require extensive planning and engineering, but the longer IID waits, the more expensive it is likely to be and the more power outages their ratepayers are likely to endure.

Will Chauvin verdict prompt California police reforms?

32.2% of Californians are fully vaccinated. A Message from our Sponsor Other stories you should know 1. LA city, county must house Skid Row A tent encampment in the Skid Row district of Los Angeles on Aug. 7, 2019. Photo by Anne Wernikoff, CalMatters In another massive Tuesday ruling, a federal judge ordered the city and county of Los Angeles to offer shelter and support services to the entire homeless population of Skid Row by Oct. 18, with earlier deadlines for single women, unaccompanied children and families. The move comes about a year after the Los Angeles Alliance for Human Rights sued the city and county to force them to provide beds and services to the homeless population a concept endorsed, at least in the abstract, by Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti. It also came a day after Garcetti unveiled plans to spend nearly $1 billion on homelessness next fiscal year, the largest one-year sum in city history. Judge David O. Carter ordered the city and county to provide repor

To keep the lights on, here s how California should plan for the extraordinary

In summary Long-duration energy storage technologies will be an integral part of California’s renewable energy and climate change planning. By Julia Prochnik, Special to CalMatters Julia Prochnik is executive director of the  , julia@jasenergies.com. The headlines are grim. Texas’ power grid fails in the midst of a deadly cold snap, putting millions at risk. A historic heat wave brings California’s power grid to its knees, putting millions at risk.  Two massive states with two distinctly different approaches to energy, yet still facing a similar outcome: failure and blackouts. In both cases the cause is the same, a failure to plan for extraordinary climate events that are becoming all too ordinary.  

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