PLMA (Peak LoadManagement Alliance)wasfounded in 1999 as a community of experts andpractitioners dedicated to sharing knowledgeand providing resources to promoteinclusiveness in the design, delivery, technology,and management of solutions addressingenergy and natural resource integration.

The non-profit association provides a forum forpractitioners to share dynamic loadmanagement expertise, including demandresponse and distributed energy resources.PLMAmembers share expertise to educateeach other and explore innovative approachesto load management programs, price and rateresponse, regional regulatory issues, andtechnologies as the energy markets evolve.PLMA will continue to maintain a forum wherepractical experience, ideas, and knowledge are

promoted to those seeking access to a vastnetwork of industry professionals andpractitioners. It is also a place where membersgather to keep abreast of the latest industrytrends in load management and to inform thenext generation. We offer timely subject matterand training opportunities to address key facetsof our industry charge.

Membership in PLMA is open to anyorganization interested in energy loadmanagement. PLMA represents a broad rangeof energy professionals and industries – privateand publicly owned utilities, technologycompanies, energy providers, solutionproviders, meter and equipment suppliers,system integrators, research organizations,consultants, and end-users.

TheVoice of LoadManagement Practitioners

PLMAAnnualActivity ReportforMembers20

19

WHER

EWER

EYO

UIN

1999? PLMA celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2019 with a salute to the

co-founders and past chairs at 40th PLMA Conference with areflection of the founding principle: “Increase consumerparticipation in electric load management for the purpose ofachieving a strong competitive energy market, a more reliableelectrical system, promoting and actively sharing informationabout the development, demonstration, and evaluation ofapplicable technologies and products, educating consumers andsuppliers about load management’s value as a response to marketprice signals and as a risk management technique.”

42

2012

59

2013

76

2014

91

2015

123

2016

130

2017

154

2018

164

2019

MEMBERSHIP GROWTHPLMA provides a Peer-to-Peer Forum for practitioners from energy utilities,solution providers and trade allies to share dynamic load management expertise,including demand response and distributed energy resources. For two decades,PLMA conferences, educational programs and networking opportunities havebrought member organizations together to develop, implement and shareproven practices in a peer-to-peer network – offering load managementleadership for the energy industry.

YEAR

GROWTH IN MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS

MEM

BER

SHIP

Integrated DSM:The Journey Continues1

Smart Home & Demand Response2

NGrid Non-Wires AlternativeCase Study3

PG&E Excess Supply Program4

BPA, PGE, NEEA forWater HeaterCommunication5

IndianaMichigan Power andTendrilfor Residential IDSM Approach6

Load Flexibility Potential in U.S.by 20307

FERC Annual Report8

Portland General Electric andEnbala for Distributed Flexibilityat Scale

9

Consolidated Edison Non-WiresAlternative Case Study10

TOP10PLMA-PRODUCED

WEBCASTSWITH GREATESTNUMBER OF REGISTRANTS

Placed speakers atACEEE Energy Efficiencyas a Resource, AESPNational Conference,Parks Associates, andother national andregional industry events

Achievedrecord-breakingattendance at 39thPLMA Conferencein Minneapolis ���

Celebrated 20th Anniversary withall past chairs and co-founders at40th PLMA Conference inSt. Petersburg, Florida

�Launched LoadManagement Dialoguepodcast series withover 1,000 plays ofover 15 productions

LEADERSHIP IN SHARING LOAD MANAGEMENT EXPERTISE

7,007participants and45activities(conference, training, webcasts, award nominations, conference

presentation submissions, membermeet-ups, etc.)

Thought Leadership Grouppublished 4 industry reports andproduced over 30 webcasts withover 3,200 registrants

Launched Demand Response Fundamentals interactiveon-line training course with Enerdynamics

Conducted Demand Response Fundamentals and Evolutioncourses presented in Minneapolis and St. Petersburg

Produced week-long training presented in Baltimore co-hostedby Baltimore Gas and Electric on: Demand Response Market

Fundamentals, DR Program Design and Implementation

Education Planning Group� Bonneville Power

Administration, PortlandGeneral Electric, and NorthwestEnergy Efficiency Alliance forWater Heater Communications

� Rocky Mountain Power forFrequency Dispatch

� Viking Cold Solutions for UsingThermal Energy Storage as aGrid Asset

TECHNOLO

GY

PIONEER

� Efficiency Vermont, GreenMountain Power, andDynamic Organics for FlexibleLoad Management

� Eversource Energy for Commercial& Industrial Active-DemandManagement Demonstration

THOUGHT

LEADERS

� Pacific Gas and Electric Companyand Olivine for Excess SupplyDemand Response Program

� Portland General Electric andEnbala for Distributed Flexibilityat Scale

� Indiana Michigan Power andTendril for ResidentialIntegrated Demand SideManagement Approach

PROGRAM

PACESETTERS

Awards ProgramGrouprecruited and judged nominations

for 8 awards in 3 categories:

FALL

2014

138

2015

160

2016

201

2017

308

2018

324

2019

319

SPRING

2014

129

2015

154

2016

234

2017

231

2018

274

2019

339

INDIVIDUALATTENDEES

OVER 50% FIRST-TIME ATTENDEESand

OVER 30% UTILITY STAFFconsistently attractTWICE-ANNUAL CONFERENCES

Conference Planning Groupproduced 2 in-person, multi-day events in

Minneapolis, Minn. and St. Petersburg, Florida

PRACTITIONER ENGAGEMENT

1. Accenture2. Advanced Energy3. Alectra Utilities4. Ally Energy Solutions5. Alternative Energy

Systems Consulting6. Ameren7. American Public Power

Association8. Apex Analytics9. Apogee Interactive10. Applied Energy Group11. APTIM12. Aquanta13. Arizona Public Service14. Armada Power15. Austin Energy16. AutoGrid17. Baltimore Gas and Electric18. Beneficial Electrification

League19. Berkshire Hathaway

Energy20. Bidgely21. Black & Veatch

Management Consulting22. Bonneville Power

Administration23. Bristol Tennessee

Essential Services24. Buffalo Niagara Medical

Campus25. Calico Energy26. Central Hudson Gas &

Electric27. Chelan PUD28. City of Tallahassee Utilities29. Clean Power Research30. CLEAResult31. COI Energy Services32. Colbun33. Commonwealth Edison34. Con Edison35. Connected Energy36. Consumers Energy

Company37. CPower Energy

Management38. CPS Energy39. Customized Energy

Solutions

40. Dairyland PowerCooperative

41. DNV GL42. DTE Energy43. Duke Energy44. E Source45. E4TheFuture46. Eaton47. ecobee48. Edison Electric Institute49. Efficiency Vermont50. Emerson Commercial &

Residential Solutions51. Enbala52. Encycle53. Enel X54. Energy Federation55. Energy Solutions56. EnergyHub57. EnerVision58. Entergy59. EPRI60. ERS61. Eversource62. Extensible Energy63. FirstEnergy64. FleetCarma65. FPL66. Franklin Energy67. GDS Associates68. Generac69. Georgia Power Company70. Google (Nest)71. Great River Energy72. GridFabric73. GridOptimize74. GridPoint75. Hawaiian Electric

Company76. High West Energy77. Honeywell Smart Energy78. ICF79. Idaho Power80. IGS Energy81. Illume Advising82. Indianapolis Power & Light

Co.83. Integral Analytics84. IPKeys Power Partners85. Itron

86. Jackson EMC87. Kansas City Power & Light88. Landis+Gyr89. Leap90. Minnesota Power, an

ALLETE Company91. Modesto Irrigation District92. National Grid93. National Rural Electric

Cooperative94. Navigant95. NB Power96. New Braunfels Utilities97. New Hampshire Electric

Cooperative98. New York Power Authority99. Nexant100. North Carolina Electric

Membership Corporation101. Northwestern REC102. NRG Curtailment

Solutions103. NTC104. OATI105. Oklahoma Gas & Electric106. Olivine107. Oncor Electric Delivery108. Open Systems

International109. OpenADR Alliance110. Opinion Dynamics111. Oracle Utilities112. Orange and Rockland

Utilities113. Pacific Gas & Electric114. PECO, An Exelon

Company115. Pepco, an Exelon

Company116. Portland General Electric117. Powerley118. PowerSouth Electric

Cooperative119. PPL Electric Utilities120. Public Service Company

of Oklahoma121. Rappahannock Electric

Cooperative122. Resideo123. RF Demand Solutions124. Sacramento Municipal

Utility District

125. Salt River Project126. San Diego Gas & Electric127. Santee Cooper128. Schneider Electric129. Scope Services130. ScottMadden131. Seattle City Light132. Sensus USA133. Shifted Energy134. Skipping Stone135. Smart Electric Power

Alliance136. Smartenit137. Snohomish County PUD138. SolarEdge Technologies139. Southern California Edison140. Southern California Gas

Company141. Steffes142. Sunverge Energy143. Tantalus144. Tennessee Municipal

Electric Power Association145. Tennessee Valley Authority146. Tetra Tech147. The Brattle Group148. Threshold149. Tierra Resource

Consultants150. TRC151. Tri-State Generation &

Transmission152. Trickle Star153. Tucson Electric Power154. Uplight155. Utility Load Management

Exchange156. Vectren157. Virtual Peaker158. Warranty Design159. Waseda University160. WaterFurnace161. West Monroe Partners162. Xcel Energy163. Zen Ecosystems164. Zeuthen Management

Solutions

Don’t see your organization listed?Join today at www.peakload.org

MEMBER DIRECTORY (as of December 31, 2019)

Officers Serving for term throughFall 2021:

Chair:Michael Brown, NV Energy

Vice Chair: Richard Barone, Hawaiian Electric Company

Secretary: Joseph E. Childs, Eaton

Treasurer: Troy Eichenberger, Tennessee Valley Authority

Wendy Brummer, Pacific Gas& Electric

Justin Chamberlain, CPSEnergy

Derek Kirchner, ConsumersEnergy

Ruth Kiselewich, ICF

Robin Maslowski, Navigant

Olivia Patterson, OpinionDynamics

Christine Riker, EnergySolutions

Andrea Simmonsen, IdahoPower

Executive Committee Serving for term throughFall 2020 (in alphabetical order):