Real-Time Monitoring of Alaska Power Administration Updates
Part of: Energy Department
Document Statistics
Documents by Year
Documents by Type
The Alaska Power Administration (APA) holds particular historical and strategic significance within the energy sector. Originally established in 1967 by the Secretary of the Interior, the APA has undergone significant structural and administrative changes, notably when its responsibilities were transferred to the Department of Energy in 1977. Today, monitoring developments related to the APA is crucial for various stakeholders, including compliance officers, policy analysts, risk managers, and energy sector strategists.
Why Monitor Alaska Power Administration Updates?
The landscape of energy regulation and policy is continuously evolving, and staying informed on changes impacting the APA can help you:
- Ensure Compliance with Federal Regulations: Compliance officers in energy companies need to stay current on new regulations and policies to ensure their companies are operating lawfully and avoid costly legal infringements.
- Seize Funding Opportunities: With the federal investment in energy infrastructure often targeting specific projects or technological advancements, policy analysts and financial planners must track developments to secure funding opportunities.
- Stay Ahead of Policy Changes: For policy analysts, understanding the trajectory of federal energy policy can guide internal policy development and strategic planning.
- Plan Strategically for Industry Shifts: Risk managers and industry leaders can better anticipate and plan for market shifts influenced by federal policy changes, helping to guide their business strategies.
Recent Trends and Regulatory Impacts
Given the APA's foundational role in managing energy projects in Alaska, it continues to impact local economies and environmental policies. Recent trends highlight an increased focus on sustainable energy projects and infrastructure investments. Federal oversight and changes in these areas directly impact:
- Hydroelectric and Renewable Energy Projects: As the U.S. and Alaska move towards sustainable energy solutions, monitoring policy updates is essential for companies involved in hydroelectric power and emerging technologies.
- Environmental Regulations: The APA's directives can influence environmental compliance standards, affecting both local and nationwide operations.
- Infrastructure Development: Large-scale energy projects often require federal approval and funding; staying informed on these aspects can give businesses a competitive edge.
Industries and Interests Impacted by APA
Different groups that should monitor APA updates include:
- Energy Producers and Utilities: To align operational strategies with federal guidelines and secure necessary permits.
- Environmental NGOs: For advocacy and to ensure ecological concerns are integrated into policy discussions.
- Construction and Engineering Firms: To bid on federal contracts and adjust project plans in accordance with energy policies.
How FedMonitor Can Help
Real-time, AI-powered monitoring provided by FedMonitor offers:
- Customizable Alerts: Receive notifications on specific areas of interest via Slack, Microsoft Teams, Salesforce, email, or SMS.
- Relevance Filtering: Ensure you're only alerted about the documents that matter to your industry or role, saving time and enhancing efficiency.
- Quick Understanding: Our technology highlights key changes and updates, providing a quick yet comprehensive understanding of new regulatory texts.
In an era where timely information equates to strategic advantage, FedMonitor empowers you to stay ahead in your field, ensuring compliance, seizing opportunities, and mitigating risks effectively. To learn more about how we can support your monitoring needs, visit our contact page or sign up now to experience the benefits firsthand.
Agency Details
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Status:
Transferred
The Alaska Power Administration was abolished and its responsibilities were reassigned to the Department of Energy through legislative action in 1977. Although it is referred to as a sub-agency of the Energy Department, its original form and independent operations ceased with this transfer.
- Acronym: APA
Latest Documents
| Title | Type | Published |
|---|---|---|
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Notice is hereby given that the Deputy Secretary approved Rate Order No. APA 12 which adjusts the present power rates for the Eklutna Project. This is an interim rate action effective October 1, 1996, for a period of 12 months. This rate is subject t...
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Notice | Oct 08, 1996 |
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Alaska Power Administration (APA) is extending the comment period nine (9) days on its proposal to adjust the rates for the Eklutna Project in the Federal Register on May 16, 1996. APA is also revising the effective date of the rate proposal from Sep...
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Notice | Aug 13, 1996 |
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Alaska Power Administration (APA) is proposing to adjust the rates for the Eklutna Project. Rates of 18.7 mills per kilowatt-hour for firm energy, 10 mills per kilowatt-hour for non-firm energy and .3 mills per kilowatt-hour for wheeling expire Septe...
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Notice | May 16, 1996 |
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Notice is hereby given that the Deputy Secretary approved on April 28, 1995, Rate Order No. APA 13 which adjusts the present power rates for the Snettisham Project. This is an interim rate action effective May 1, 1995, for a period of 12 months, unle...
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Notice | Jun 05, 1995 |
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Alaska Power Administration (APA) is proposing to adjust the rates for the Snettisham Project. The present rate of 32.1 mills per kilowatthour is insufficient to meet the Snettisham Project's repayment criteria. APA proposes to raise the rate for fir...
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Uncategorized Document | Dec 06, 1994 |
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Notice is hereby given that the Deputy Secretary approved on September 14, 1994, Rate Order No. APA 12 which adjusts the present power rates for the Eklutna Project. This is an interim rate action effective October 1, 1994, for a period of 12 months....
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Uncategorized Document | Sep 29, 1994 |
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Alaska Power Administration (APA) is proposing to adjust the rates for the Eklutna Project. Rates of 17 mills per kilowatthour for firm energy, 10 mills per kilowatthour for non-firm energy and .3 mills per kilowatthour for wheeling expire September...
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Uncategorized Document | May 03, 1994 |
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The final marketing plan for the sale of surplus energy from the Snettisham Project is published herein together with a discussion of the issues raised during the public comment process. Alaska Power Administration (APA) published the Draft Surplus P...
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Uncategorized Document | Mar 17, 1994 |
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Alaska Power Administration (APA) is publishing its Draft Surplus Power Marketing Plan--Snettisham Project to start the process to establish allocations of surplus energy and surplus power sales contracts for the Snettisham Project. APA is publishing...
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Notice | Jan 07, 1994 |
No sub-agencies found.