Why Selling Wyoming Wind Depends on Trust

Stephanie Lenhart

Why Selling Wyoming Wind Depends on Trust

Stephanie Lenhart

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Last September, as California lawmakers worked to wrap up their 2017 legislative session, the western electricity grid became a subject of controversy. Eleventh-hour legislation sponsored by State Assembly Member Chris Holden (D) would have opened the door for California to import more wind energy from Wyoming and to export more solar energy to other western states. The legislation would have done this by initiating a process to more fully integrate electricity markets and electricity governance in the West.

Original language	American English
Journal	The Blue Review
State	Published - 27 Nov 2017

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 7 Affordable and Clean Energy

EGS Disciplines

Environmental Studies
Energy Policy

Cite this

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title = "Why Selling Wyoming Wind Depends on Trust",

abstract = " Last September, as California lawmakers worked to wrap up their 2017 legislative session, the western electricity grid became a subject of controversy. Eleventh-hour legislation sponsored by State Assembly Member Chris Holden (D) would have opened the door for California to import more wind energy from Wyoming and to export more solar energy to other western states. The legislation would have done this by initiating a process to more fully integrate electricity markets and electricity governance in the West.",

author = "Stephanie Lenhart",

note = "Stephanie Lenhart is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the School of Public Service at Boise State University specializing in energy and environmental policy. She earned her BA from Cornell University, her MPP from University of California at Berkeley and her PhD in Environmental, Natural Resources, and Energy Policy from Boise State University.",

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Y1 - 2017/11/27

N2 - Last September, as California lawmakers worked to wrap up their 2017 legislative session, the western electricity grid became a subject of controversy. Eleventh-hour legislation sponsored by State Assembly Member Chris Holden (D) would have opened the door for California to import more wind energy from Wyoming and to export more solar energy to other western states. The legislation would have done this by initiating a process to more fully integrate electricity markets and electricity governance in the West.

AB - Last September, as California lawmakers worked to wrap up their 2017 legislative session, the western electricity grid became a subject of controversy. Eleventh-hour legislation sponsored by State Assembly Member Chris Holden (D) would have opened the door for California to import more wind energy from Wyoming and to export more solar energy to other western states. The legislation would have done this by initiating a process to more fully integrate electricity markets and electricity governance in the West.

UR - https://www.boisestate.edu/bluereview/selling-wyoming-wind/

M3 - Article

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JF - The Blue Review

ER -

Why Selling Wyoming Wind Depends on Trust

Abstract

UN SDGs

EGS Disciplines

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