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Webinar: Realizing the Economic Impacts of Energy Efficiency in Pennsylvania

Start/Stop Date:
12 Jun 2019
Organiser:
American Council for an Energy Efficienct Economy (ACEEE)
Venue:
Webinar 12.00-1.00 PM ET
Focus Areas:
Energy efficiency
Type of Event:
Webinar

Energy efficiency is a power house job creator. Recent research from ACEEE finds that changes to Pennsylvania’s energy efficiency laws could deliver more than 30,000 jobs to the Commonwealth. What do these jobs look like, and how do we make them a reality? In this webinar, ACEEE and the Keystone Energy Efficiency Alliance will lay out the roadmap to creating jobs through expanded energy efficiency in Pennsylvania. We’ll be joined by experts to learn how the economic development impacts of energy efficiency have already taken root across the state, offering new opportunities for business investments and workforce development.

Register here

Presenters:
Annie Gilleo is Senior Manager for State Policy at ACEEE and co-author of Lifting the Cap: Estimating the Economic Impacts of Energy Efficiency Investments in Pennsylvania. Annie leads ACEEE’s state-based technical assistance activities and conducts research on energy efficiency resource standards, the utility business model, and other state-level policies.

Julian Boggs is Policy Director for the Keystone Energy Efficiency Alliance. He is responsible for developing and advancing KEEA’s policy agenda at the state legislature, including work on Senate Bill 232, which would remove spending caps for energy efficiency programs along with other improvements to Act 129.

Thomas Flaherty, Director of Development and Marketing, is in his fourth year at the Energy Coordinating Agency, where he serves in a variety of capacities including strategic planning, policy, business development, marketing, communications, and administration of information technology resources. In 2010, ECA opened the Knight Green Jobs Training Center to prepare unemployed/underemployed young people, returning citizens, veterans, and older workers looking to re-tool their skills to enter the growing clean energy workforce. To date they have trained over 5,000 people.

Randy Gross is Director of Facilities