@techreport{61649,
  author = {Fredrich Kahrl and Andrew D Mills and Luke Lavin and Nancy Ryan and Arne Olsen and Lisa C Schwartz},
  title = {The Future of Electricity Resource Planning},
  abstract = {<p><strong>Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory hosted a webinar on September 29,\&nbsp;2016 titled "The Future of Electricity Resource Planning." To view a recording of the webinar,\&nbsp;<a title="Webinar Link" href="https://emp.lbl.gov/webinar/future-electricity-resource-planning" target="_blank">click here</a>.</strong></p><p>This report examines the future of electricity resource planning in the context of a changing electricity industry. The report examines emerging issues and evolving practices in five key areas that will shape the future of resource planning: (1) central-scale generation, (2) distributed generation, (3) demand-side resources, (4) transmission and (5) uncertainty and risk management. The analysis draws on a review of recent resource plans for 10 utilities that reflect some of the U.S. electricity industry{\textquoteright}s extensive diversity.</p>},
  year = {2016},
  booktitle = {Future Electric Utility Regulation Report Series},
  journal = {Future Electric Utility Regulation Report Series},
  series = {Future Electric Utility Regulation Report Series},
  volume = {FEUR Report No. 6},
  month = {09/2016},
  note = {<p>The National Electricity Delivery Division of the U.S. Department of Energy{\textquoteright}s Office of Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability provides funding for the Future Electric Utility Regulation series. Lisa Schwartz, in Berkeley Lab{\textquoteright}s Electricity Markets and Policy Group, is the project manager and technical editor.\&nbsp;</p><div>To see more information on this report series,\&nbsp;<span><a href="https://emp.lbl.gov/projects/feur" target="_blank">click here</a></span>.</div><div>\&nbsp;</div>},
}