In this playbook, learn how distribution utilities can identify tech solutions that enable Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Order 2222 success.

In the five years since the passage of Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Order 2222, distributed energy resources (DERs) momentum has only increased. For example, the consulting firm Wood Mackenzie forecasted that U.S. DER capacity would increase by 217 gigawatts through 2028, which is equivalent to about 70 percent of expected bulk generation additions. But as DERs continue to be rapidly integrated to grids, utilities leaders face increasingly pressing challenges.

That’s why selecting the right technologies needed for aggregated DERs to both participate in wholesale markets and operate as beneficial resources on the distribution network is critical. In this playbook, you’ll learn how distribution utilities can identify tech solutions that enable FERC Order 2222 success. Read on now to learn how you can:

• Resist the ADMS-only impulse
• Participate in wholesale markets without risking distribution system reliability
• Unlock the benefits of a standalone DERMS working with the ADMS