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States and utilities are striving to meet aggressive mandatory Renewable Portfolio Standards (RPS). Looming, potential greenhouse gas regulation is adding pressure for even more renewable power. This demand for renewable power is challenged by typical project difficulties, including siting and interconnection of renewable generation near consumer load. Following the lead of the Europeans, however, coastal states are beginning to look towards the ocean as an untapped resource for new renewable energy development closer to consumer load and for sufficient on-shore transmission capabilities. Additionally, the federal government under the Minerals Management Service (MMS) is streamlining the permitting and development process on the outer continental shelf (OCS) (3-9 nautical miles from shore, extending approximately 200 nautical miles outward). As a result, United States and foreign project developers for both offshore wind farms and hydrokinetic energy generation need to develop an understanding of the OCS lease policy and process and United States renewable project law. Who Should Attend
Learning Outcomes
Requirements for Successful Completion of Program Participants must be logged in to the web conference for its entirety to receive continuing education credit. Instructional Methods Web based PowerPoint presentation and on-line interactive question/answer session. Continuing Education Credits: EUCI is authorized by IACET to offer up to 0.1 CEUs for this program.
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Please note: *EUCI reserves the right to alter these programs without prior notice.

