Demand Response with Amy Findlay & Anna Bella Korbatov | Hosted by CWEEL New England
CWEEL New England
November 19 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Please join CWEEL New England on November 19th for a lunchtime webinar to hear from Eversource’s Amy Findlay, P.E. on the evolving demand response landscape in New England. As the Manager of Demand Response & Managed Charging, Amy will share a program overview, learnings from the 2024 summer season, and highlight some success stories of the bring-your-own-device demand response approach.
Amy will be joined by Anna Bella Korbatov of Fermata Energy to speak to a recent vehicle to grid (V2G) pilot program for multi-family affordable housing residents in Boston’s Dorchester neighborhood which participates in utility demand response programs.
About the Speakers
Amy has spent over 10 years in the Energy Efficiency department at Eversource in various roles including as a Senior Research Analyst, Supervisor of Customer Engagement Strategy and now as Manager of Demand Response and Managed Electric Vehicle Charging. Prior to joining Eversource, she worked in environmental and geotechnical engineering positions. She has her BS in Civil Engineering from the University of Notre Dame and her MBA from the University of Michigan.
Anna Bella has been with Fermata Energy for over 7 years and now serves as the Director of Regulatory Affairs. She has led the site prep, development, and deployment of nearly all Fermata Energy projects, as well as negotiated resource interconnection with over 25 utilities across North America. In her current role, she manages Fermata Energy’s policy and regulatory affairs strategy in California, and leads the company’s collaboration with state agencies, utilities, and local jurisdictions on the design of Vehicle Grid Integration (VGI) rates and programs, make ready funding, interconnection policies, and grant-funded opportunities. She holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science from UC Berkeley and a Master’s Degree in International Relations & Economics from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS).