All Topics
All Topics
Technology
Technology
AI
AI
Business
Business
Entertainment
Entertainment
News
News
Programming
Programming
Science
Science
Design
Design
Environment
Environment
Finance
Finance
Crypto
Crypto
Politics
Politics
Sports
Sports
Education
Education
Gaming
Gaming
Art
Art
Music
Music
Health
Health
Security
Security
Books
Books
Food
Food
Travel
Travel
Personal
Personal
Bluesky
Twitter

PNM proposes 1,600+ MW of renewables to replace coal, seeks to extend natural gas operations

By

Justin Horwath

1mo ago· 4 min readenNews

Summary

Public Service Company of New Mexico (PNM) has filed a plan with state regulators to add nearly 1,700 megawatts of renewable energy projects across the state to replace power lost when it exits the Four Corners Generating Station. The utility aims to eliminate all coal plants from its grid by 2031 to comply with the Energy Transition Act. However, PNM also wants to keep natural-gas plants running to meet rising electricity demand, creating tension between its renewable energy commitments and continued fossil fuel reliance.

Source

bskyPNM proposes 1,600+ MW of renewables to replace coal, seeks to extend natural gas operationsabqjournal.com

Key quotes

· 2 pulled
PNM, in a filing with the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission, said it will shed all of the coal plants from its electric grid by 2031 — including the Four Corners plant in San Juan County — in an effort to comply with the Energy Transition Act
Public Service Company of New Mexico asked state regulators on Monday to approve contracts for more than 1,600 megawatts of new renewable energy from projects across the state, replacing power lost when the utility exits the Four Corners Generating Station
Snippet from the RSS feed
PNM has filed a plan with state regulators to add nearly 1,700 megawatts of renewable energy to replace coal, but also wants to keep natural-gas plants running to meet rising electricity demand.

You might also wanna read

Comments

Sign in to join the conversation.

No comments yet. Be the first.