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Los Angeles Department of Water and Power

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In the news (12)

LADWP partners with the ports on large-scale power projects, including a $500 million enhancement to enable expanded use of electric equipment at the Port of Los Angeles.[1][3]
Municipal utility that signed a 25-year solar power deal with 8minute Solar Energy to procure renewable electricity for Los Angeles.
Municipal utility serving Los Angeles. LADWP has signed a 26-year power purchase agreement to receive geothermal energy to serve approximately 208,000 homes.
Receives the entire output of the Don A Campbell geothermal plant through SCPPA resale agreement.
Operator of the L.A. Reservoir, the largest in-basin facility in their system. They deployed the shade balls project to conserve water.
Manages the solar energy feed-in tariff initiative and purchases excess energy from eligible solar systems. Offers 17 cents per kilowatt-hour to participating systems.
This agency announced that in 2012, 20% of the city's energy was supplied through renewable sources and expects this figure to decrease by 2015.
The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) has adopted a new feed-in tariff program called the FiT Program, focusing on solar energy. They will purchase surplus energy generated by solar systems connected to their distribution network.
Municipal utility responsible for purchasing solar electricity from K Road Moapa Solar and establishing transmission infrastructure to deliver power to Los Angeles.
The utility company that administers the Solar Incentive Program in Los Angeles. In 2011, they placed the program on hiatus due to overwhelming applicant demand.
The nation's largest public utility company, LADWP has announced adoption of a new annual budget with significant investment in energy efficiency to meet consumer demand for cleaner and more affordable energy.
This department approved the CLEAN LA solar energy feed-in tariff initiative to encourage solar energy adoption.

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