California resource adequacy

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Resource adequacy | California ISO

Important templates and documents for the resource adequacy solicitation process, as well as deliverability criteria.
Resource Adequacy

California is experiencing shortages of two types of RA: Local and System. However, the CPUC only gives waivers for failing to meet Local RA compliance obligations; there are no waivers for failure to
Resource Adequacy: How it works, how you''re paid, and how to apply

California''s Resource Adequacy program offers stable revenue for power resources. Learn how contracts work, how much assets can earn, and key 2025 changes.
2025 Resource Adequacy and Slice of Day Guide

OP 2: Pacific Gas and Electric Company and Southern California Edison Company shall serve as the central procurement entities for their respective distribution service areas for the multi-year local
Draft Resource Adequacy Primer

Resource Adequacy (RA) requirements in California were established in the aftermath of the state''s energy crisis in the early 2000s.10 The crisis underscored the need for a reliable and predictable
CESA Advances Storage-Focused Reforms in California''s Resource

CESA proposes key reforms to enhance energy storage value and reduce costs in California''s Resource Adequacy proceeding. Read about the three pivotal proposals shaping the
FACT SHEET

The California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) requires suppliers and load-serving entities—investor owned-utilities, community choice aggregators, and energy service providers—to have enough
Resource Adequacy Homepage

The CPUC adopted a Resource Adequacy (RA) policy framework (Public Utilities Code section 380) in 2004 to in order to ensure the reliability of electric service in California.
California''s Resource Adequacy Reforms Are Here

During the summer months of peak electricity demand, the Commission will allow resources under development to help load serving entities meet their compliance obligations and contribute to
California''s Slice of Day Framework: Understanding Impacts on

California''s Slice of Day (SOD) framework presents a major change to resource adequacy (RA) requirements for load serving entities (LSEs). RA obligations are moving from a