@misc{29881,
  author = {Jonathan Blansfield and Lisa Wood and Ryan Katofsky and Benjamin Stafford and Danny Waggoner and National Association of State Utility Consumer Advocates and Lisa C Schwartz},
  title = {Value-Added Electricity Services: New Roles for Utilities and Third-Party Providers},
  abstract = {<p><strong>Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory hosted a webinar on November 6, 2017, titled "<em>Value-Added Electricity Services: New Roles for Utilities and Third-Party Providers</em>." To view a video of the recording click <a title="Webinar link" href="https://emp.lbl.gov/webinar/value-added-electricity-services-new-roles" target="_blank">here</a>.&nbsp;</strong></p><p>New energy generation, storage, delivery, and end-use technologies support a broad range of value-added electricity services for retail electricity customers. Sophisticated energy management services, distributed generation coupled with storage, and electric vehicle charging are just a few examples of emerging offerings.</p><p>Who should provide value-added services — utilities or third parties, or both, and under what conditions? What&nbsp;policy&nbsp;and&nbsp;regulatory changes may be needed to promote competition and innovation, to account for utility costs to enable these services, and to protect consumers?</p><p>The report approaches the issues from three perspectives: utilities, third-party service providers, and consumers:</p><ul><li>Jonathan Blansfield and Lisa Wood, Institute for Electric Innovation</li><li>Ryan Katofsky, Benjamin Stafford and Danny Waggoner, Advanced Energy Economy</li><li>National Association of State Utility Consumer Advocates&nbsp;<strong></strong></li></ul>},
  year = {2017},
  journal = {Future Electric Utility Regulation Report Series},
  volume = {FEUR Report No. 9},
  month = {10/2017},
  note = {<p>This report was funded by the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability&nbsp;–&nbsp;Electricity Policy Technical Assistance Program&nbsp;and the Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy&nbsp;–&nbsp;Solar Energy Technologies Office&nbsp;under Task 1.4.29&nbsp;–&nbsp;Future Electric Utility Regulation of DOE’s Grid Modernization Initiative.&nbsp;Lisa Schwartz, with Berkeley Lab'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 title="FEUR webpage link" href="https://emp.lbl.gov/projects/feur" target="_blank">click here</a></span>.</div>},
  language = {eng},
}