NEPOOL Reliability Committee Meeting

Attendance is open to NEPOOL Participants and their authorized representatives; consumer advocates, federal and state officials, and guests cleared with the Committee Chair may attend, except as otherwise limited for executive sessions. Attendees must identify themselves and their affiliation. Official records and minutes are posted publicly, but statements made at NEPOOL meetings are not to be quoted or published publicly.

NRECA regional meetings bring cooperative leaders together to discuss regional priorities, emerging trends, innovative strategies, and energy policy. The meeting is part of NRECA’s annual member resolutions process: voting delegates elect representatives to NRECA Member Standing Committees and vote on proposed resolutions. The event page identifies electric co-op CEOs, directors, voting delegates, and key co-op staff as the intended audience, with regional resolutions committee and business meetings as part of the process.

NRECA Regional Meetings bring cooperative leaders together to discuss regional priorities, emerging trends, innovative strategies, and energy policy. The meeting contributes to NRECA’s member resolutions process: voting delegates elect representatives to member standing committees and vote on proposed resolutions. The event is open to NRECA members, including employees, directors, and consultants.

The gathering focuses on cooperative leadership and the changing energy landscape, including emerging technologies, rising demand, and shifting consumer expectations. Programming includes general sessions, education sessions on emerging issues, innovations, and strategies, an Expo featuring industry technologies and services, and the annual member business meeting. Voting members consider proposed resolutions and amendments to NRECA bylaws through the member resolutions process, which includes a Proposed Resolutions Forum.

The regional meeting brings electric cooperative leaders together to discuss regional priorities, emerging trends, innovative strategies, and energy policy through NRECA’s member resolutions process. The meeting’s general format includes regional business and resolutions meetings, along with targeted pre-conference education. Regional meetings are open to NRECA members, including employees, directors, and consultants.

PowerXchange is an annual meeting of cooperative leadership focused on emerging technologies, rising demand, shifting consumer expectations, and the changing energy landscape. The program includes general sessions with nationally renowned speakers, education sessions on emerging issues, innovations and strategies, peer collaboration, and an expo featuring technologies and services for electric cooperatives. The event also includes NRECA's Annual Business Meeting, where voting delegates participate in the member resolutions process and consider proposed resolutions and amendments to the NRECA Bylaws.

The forum brings together policymakers, industry leaders, and stakeholders to examine energy security, economic competitiveness, clean energy deployment, regulatory modernization, market expansion, affordability, regulation, and nuclear deployment. Participants include professionals across government, utilities, finance, and advocacy. The program includes engagement with federal and state policymakers and the State of the Nuclear Energy Industry address by NEI President and CEO Maria Korsnick. The forum is open to media.

Annual gathering for electric company C-suite officers and the financial community, focused on issues affecting electric companies, investors, customers, and key stakeholders. The program features general-session presentations and breakout company visit rooms.

Sessions address electric cooperative governance, strategic planning, and emerging industry issues. A discussion covers challenges, opportunities, and successes for electric cooperatives; other sessions examine the U.S. economy, financial markets, and electric industry outlook and their effects on cooperatives. General-session themes include planning for goals, assessing risk, preparing for adversity, and the role of heroism and service. Breakouts cover questions directors should ask about data centers, preventing electrical accidents, communicating with consumer-members, and artificial intelligence and the future of energy. Electrical-safety demonstrations illustrate the risks of high-voltage electricity and the equipment and practices used to protect cooperative employees and the public. The closing session includes an update from NRECA’s board of directors.