“I don’t want to go to Hartford or Boston or something and see all the buildings all lit up at a time that we’re asking for conservation,” said Brandien. Peter Brandien, the Vice President of System Operations and Market Administration at ISO, said ISO will ask residential and industrial customers to reduce their power use this season. “It’s going to gradually get worse as a result of us needing to reduce the use of fossil fuels and because extreme weather I think is going to be a big variable in the equation and given that dynamic I think that’s why we’re feeling more vulnerable.” “This problem is not going to go away,” van Welie said. Gordon van Welie, the President of the ISO, said New England is in a precarious position and a prolonged cold snap could require emergency actions if generators lack fuel. ISO-New England warned on Monday that natural gas pipeline constraints, global supply chain problems and a shortage in fuel delivery truck drivers put the region’s power system at risk. to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), ISO New England (ISO-NE) and. New England’s power grid operator believes the region is vulnerable to extreme weather heading into the winter season. of the six New England Governors in regional electricity matters.
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