Volume 8: Measurement and Evaluation
Panel 8 Overview 8.ix
Alan F. Destribats and Eric Hirst
Future Directions: Integrated Resource Planning 8.1
Douglas C. Bauer, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Joseph H. Eto, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory
Setting Priorities for Utility Investment in Cost-Effective DSM
8.17
Joseph M. Chaisson and Susan E. Coakley, Conservation Law Foundation
Gaining Momentum or Running Out of Steam? Utility Shareholder
Incentive
Mechanisms--Past, Present, and Future 8.23
John H. Chamberlin, Julia B. Brown and Michael W. Reid, Barakat and
Chamberlin, Inc.
Estimating Marginal Gas Costs: A Case Study 8.33
Carol Etter and Frank Stern, RCG/Hagler, Bailly, Inc.
DSM Planning: Is It Any Different the Second Time Around? 8.41
Ahmad Faruqui, Susan S. Shaffer, Ellen Rubinstein, and Dana Toulson,
Barakat and Chamberlin, Inc.
Mark S. Kumm, Potomac Electric Power Company
Incorporating Lessons Learned into Demand-Side Bidding 8.51
Jane L. Finleon, Kelly A. Triplett and Bruce C. Peterson, Public Service
Company of Colorado
The Politics of Fuel Switching: A Vermont Case Study 8.59
Joan F. Gamble, Central Vermont Public Service Corporation
Michael J. Weedall, Green Mountain Power Corporation
Integrated Resource Planning at Gas Utilities: A Review of Initial Efforts
8.67
Charles A. Goldman, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory
Mary Ellen F. Hopkins, The Fleming Group
Fuel Switching Programs in Vermont: Issues and Experiences 8.79
L. Blair Hamilton, Vermont Energy Investment Corporation
Lewis Milford, Conservation Law Foundation
Scudder Parker and William Steinhurst, Vermont Department of Public Service
Definitions and Tradeoffs: Cost-Effectiveness of Utility DSM Programs
8.89
Eric Hirst, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Integrating Market Processes into Utility Resource Planning 8.99
Edward P. Kahn, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory
Exporting Integrated Resource Planning to Less-Developed and
Post-Communist
Countries 8.111
Marc R. Ledbetter, American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy
David R. Wolcott, RCG/Hagler, Bailly, Inc.
Mark J. Cherniack, International Institute for Energy Conservation
Carl Pechman, New York State Department of Public Service
Should Utility Shareholders Earn Incentives from DSM Bidding Programs?
8.119
David W. Lui, Synergic Resources Corporation
The Development of a Local Electric Energy Efficiency Economic Impact
Model
for Use in Integrated Resource Planning 8.127
Lori Megdal and Hasan Rammaha, City of Austin
Can Greed, Accuracy and Fairness be Mixed for the Public Good? The Case of
the
California Shareholder Incentive Experiment for Utility DSM Programs
8.135
Michael Messenger, California Energy Commission
The Context and Organization of Demand-Side Management Collaboratives:
An Overview 8.141
Martin Schweitzer, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Jonathan Raab, Consultant
Residential Fuel Substitution in Integrated Resource Planning: An Economic
Analysis 8.151
Mark E. Thompson and Conrad Eustis, Portland General Electric Company
The Collaborative Planning Process in Vermont: What We Could Have Done
Better 8.161
Michael J. Weedall, Green Mountain Power Corporation
Joan F. Gamble, Central Vermont Public Service Corporation
Optimal Expansion of Energy Efficiency Programs: Examples 8.167
Allen F. Wilson and Villamor Gamponia, Seattle City Light
Benjamin F. Hobbs, Case Western Reserve University
Moving Beyond Demand-Side Bidding: A More Constructive Role for Energy
Service Companies 8.177
David R. Wolcott, RCG/Hagler, Bailly, Inc.
Charles A. Goldman, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory
Anatomy of a Collaborative (Times 15) 8.187
Patrick Wolfe, Nancy Benner and Diana Bjornskov, Portland Energy
Conservation, Inc.
Electric Marketing and Energy Efficiency: What Path for Shareholder Value?
8.197
Eric Woychik, Craig McDonald and Bob Redlinger, Synergic Resources
Corporation
Back to: 1992 Summer Study
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