For a year! Clean energy projects in the United States will usher in grid connection reform
On May 4th, the Institute of Photovoltaic and Energy Storage Industries (SI2) announced the launch of a one-year large-scale grid connection reform project. The institute was established in May last year and is committed to accelerating the adoption of clean energy through research, public education initiatives, and policy analysis.
David Gahl, Executive Director of the Institute of Photovoltaic and Energy Storage Industries (SI2) in the United States, stated: As we celebrate the significant progress we have made in our first year, we are pleased to launch a new grid reform project that will drive the US photovoltaic and energy storage industries towards a brighter future. Over the past year, we have laid a solid foundation for addressing the various challenges faced by these two industries. This project will develop and advance grid reform that changes the rules of the game, helping us establish a clean energy that benefits everyone Pattern
This one-year large-scale grid connection project reform will help formulate grid connection reform recommendations for the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and regional transmission organizations in the United States.
President and CEO of the American Photovoltaic Industry Association (SEIA) Abigail Ross Hopper, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the United States Institute of Photovoltaic and Energy Storage Industries (SI2), stated, "The Institute of Photovoltaic and Energy Storage Industries (SI2) Breaking barriers, promoting innovation, and establishing a stronger and more resilient clean energy economy. And it is leading a new era of opportunities and progress in the photovoltaic and energy storage industries, which has more momentum than ever before. Our value and commitment to industry development have been reflected in our achievements over the past year, and we look forward to completing more important work in the future.
In the past year, the Institute of Photovoltaic and Energy Storage Industries (SI2) in the United States has been committed to addressing some of the most urgent challenges faced by the photovoltaic and energy storage industry in the United States, such as land use issues, grid connectivity barriers, outdated rate designs, and training labor to establish a future economy with clean energy sources.
