No upcoming events at this time.
Past Events
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Webinar: Getting the Value of Distributed Energy Resources Right
Led by Energy Policy Director Dr. Burcin Unel and Senior Attorney Justin Gundlach, our webinar discussed the different values that distributed energy resources can provide to the grid, consumers, and society. We described how these values could be incorporated in compensation through "value stacking," a promising solution to current policy debates on net metering policies, and provided suggestions and a roadmap for implementing this approach.
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Corporate Climate Risk: Assessment, Disclosure, and Action
This event has been postponed. We’re hoping to reschedule in the coming months.
The Institute for Policy Integrity and the Volatility and Risk Institute at NYU Stern School of Business are hosting a conference that will focus on how market actors are responding to the risks of climate change and what techniques or regulations are needed to adapt.
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Book Talk with Richard Cordray
This event has been postponed. We’re hoping to reschedule in the coming months.
Policy Integrity is hosting a book talk and reception for Richard Cordray’s Watchdog, which details how strong consumer protections can benefit individuals, safeguard the marketplace, and establish a new baseline of economic fairness. Cordray, who served as the first director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, will discuss the book and related consumer protection questions with Richard Revesz.
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Carbon Pricing in Wholesale Energy Markets
Video and slides from the conference are now available. The Institute for Policy Integrity and Duke University’s Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions hosted a conference in Washington, D.C., focusing on the different approaches for carbon pricing in wholesale energy markets.
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The Administration’s Recent Tailpipe Rule: Law and Policy
On September 19, 2019, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced a final rule to determine that California may not adopt or enforce regulations of carbon dioxide emissions from motor vehicles. This rule upends nearly 50 years of clean air policy and disrupts an area of climate policy that has been relatively stable for almost a decade. The state of California and 22 other states, along with the cities of Washington DC, Los Angeles and New York, immediately filed suit. In this webinar, panelists will examine the legal and policy issues that this agency action raises.