A GLOBAL LEADER IN ENERGY STORAGE
Sept 2020 - Southwest Power Pool is working to integrate energy storage into the grid. Ten members including Joe Spease were appointed to a Task Force to create the rules that will comply with FERC Order 841. This will level the playing field for energy storage in the energy wholesale marketplace.
March 2018 - WindSoHy CEO Joe Spease was invited to serve on the DOE's Energy Storage System Safety Task Force, a committee writing the safety guidelines for all energy storage technologies. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) invited Spease to serve on the Mid-Continent Independent System Operator (MISO) Energy Storage Task Force. The Task Force is creating the guidelines for integrating energy storage into regional system operations.
November 2017 - Colombia President Juan Manuel Santos seeks development of a CAES project to solve the country's electricity delivery problems during peak demand. Energy regulatory agency UPME Director Ricardo Ramirez agrees that CAES is the ideal solution to their energy problems.
WindSoHy CEO Joe Spease was a featured presenter at the International Energy Storage Conference in San Diego, California. Hundreds of participants from dozens of countries attended this premier energy storage conference. Spease explained important issues confronting wind/compressed air energy storage developers. Spease commented on the growing participation at this annual conference, saying "It is so encouraging to see people from all different parts of the energy industry coming together to support CAES. It's taken a long time for Compressed Air Energy Storage to gain recognition as an important part of energy systems. It's exciting to be a part of it."
January 2016 - WindSoHy, LLC (www.windsohy.com), a renewable-energy company, has retained Chicago-based TMT Capital Partners (TMT) to assist with fund raising. "TMT will prepare materials for securing working capital and will also help us find additional investors," said Joe Spease, founder and CEO of WindSoHy. The company's first baseload clean-energy project, a combination of wind and compressed-air-energy storage (CAES) technologies, is expected to create up to 175 full-time jobs in Kansas.
Customers have questions, you have answers. Display the most frequently asked questions, so everybody benefits.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.