• Stored Potential: Powering the Future with Energy Storage

    Webinar - Virtual
    RENEW NE

    Join RENEW Northeast on Wednesday, November 19th at 6:30PM for our next webinar in the On the Line series, titled Stored Potential: Powering the Future with Energy Storage.

    Free
  • Clean Energy & Affordability: Massachusetts Procurement Strategies

    Hybrid Options
    RENEW NE

    An examination of different procurement models and maximizing benefits for Massachusetts customers. Insights on Procurement Models from: Peter Ross, Counsel, Foley Hoag and Francis Pullaro, President, RENEW Northeast A discussion on reactions and additional insights with a panel of Clean Energy Developers will be moderated by Adam Wade, Partner, Foley Hoag. Date: Thursday, February 12, 2026 | 2:30 – 4:00 pm Attend:  In Person or Virtually Foley Hoag, 155 Seaport Boulevard, Boston, MA 02210  

  • Connecting Offshore Wind to the Grid: Regional Transmission Planning, Interconnection, and What It Means for Communities

    Webinar - Virtual
    RENEW NE

    Offshore wind development along the south coast and Cape Cod region is advancing against the backdrop of an aging transmission system, growing electricity demand, and interconnection queues that have become a primary constraint on project delivery. The decisions being made today about regional transmission planning will determine whether the Commonwealth can reliably integrate new generation, control costs for ratepayers, and meet its statutory clean energy commitments. Municipal elected leaders and the communities they serve are increasingly being asked to weigh in on infrastructure questions without a clear picture of the planning processes and regulatory frameworks that shape them. This installment of RENEW's On the Line Webinar Series will examine the processes that govern regional transmission planning, the interconnection queue challenges facing New England's grid, and recent case studies that illustrate how these dynamics shape project siting and delivery. The presentation is intended for municipal elected officials and members of the general public who want a clearer understanding of how transmission infrastructure decisions are made and what those decisions mean for their communities.