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Industry Leader Cris Eugster named as President and CEO of NAES News provided by Share this article Share this article ISSAQUAH, Wash., Feb. 18, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- NAES Corporation has named Cris Eugster as President and Chief Executive Officer, effective March 1, 2021.  NAES is a leading operator of power generation assets including engineering and construction services with nearly 3,800 employees running 49,000 MW of generation capacity across North America. NAES Chairman, Taka Takeuchi stated: "On behalf of the shareholders and the board of directors of NAES, it's a pleasure to announc...

The electric utility industry looks a bit like a man on a ladder with one foot seeking the rung below, unsure of where it is. But find it he must. The industry is beset with technological change as well as social and political pressures. It isn't in crisis, but it is in dramatic transition. It has one overriding driver: the need first to reduce, then to eliminate carbon

Nirenberg: CPS must release plan for Spruce coal plant FacebookTwitterEmail 1of2 Mayor Ron Nirenberg wears a mask with the word ‘respect’ on it on Thursday, June 18, 2020. The Mayor is calling on CPS Energy’s board of trustees to release a report detailing the cost to close the Spruce coal plant.Kin Man Hui /Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less 2of2 CPS Energy's coal-fired power plant J.K. Spruce (right) and the now-closed Deely plant (left stack) on Calaveras Lake Thursday January 4, 2018. CPS Energy officials are beginning to discuss scenarios to close the Spruce coal plant.John Daven...

CPS Energy to consider closing coal plant, but withholds details FacebookTwitterEmail Fog is shown near CPS Energy’s J.K. Spruce coal plant in 2018. The utility has resisted calls to close the plant, citing its debt of more than $1 billion still owed on the facility.Bob Owen /San Antonio Express-News CPS Energy officials Monday said the utility will consider closing the Spruce coal plant ahead of schedule — and then opted to withhold from the public details of what such a move would cost ratepayers. CPS has long faced criticism for operating the J.K. Spruce coal plant, which emitted over ...

Skip to main content CPS board OKs giving the public a bigger voice on San Antonio utility's rates, energy sources FacebookTwitterEmail 1of4 CPS’ five-member board of trustees on Monday voted 4-1 to establish a rate advisory committee so the public can weigh in on issues relating to rates and which fuels CPS uses to generate energy. Shown is the J.K. Spruce plant.Bob Owen /Staff file photoShow MoreShow Less 2of4 CPS Energy’s board of trustees voted Monday to establish a rate advisory committee, which will allow the public to weigh in on rate increases and power generation. CEO Paula Gold-...