TURN outlines several issues important to making the utility indifferent to procurement of distributed energy resources (DERs) over traditional utility “wires” solutions. TURN outlines concerns about the ability to achieve

This testimony addresses the following three topics: (1) shortcomings and limitations of PG&E’s quantitative risk models and the importance of calculating risk reduction to the optimization of risk mitigations; (2)

Over the past ten years, California homeowners and commercial property owners have installed more rooftop solar than any other state, with about 3,000 MW of solar photovoltaic interconnected to the

TURN’s Opening Brief for an early phase of the residential rate reform proceeding. TURN provides multiple recommendations for rate reform and demonstrates its concern that the utility rate reform proposals

This brief presents some technical history concerning utility natural gas procurement. TURN supports appropriate regulation, and TURN opposes having utility customers subsidize reliability for non-utility customers served by competitive providers.