FRI: Regulatory Utility Leadership Institute
CONTENT SCOPE
Independence
- Best practices to identify and prevent actual or perceived regulatory capture
- Individual and institutional bias
- Commissioners and narratives/opinions and independence
- Advocacy and independence – regulators and relationships with government policy, opening the discussion re: Crowns
- private and acknowledging directives/policyDefining the public interest
- Safeguards for maintaining integrity and independence of hearing process
Quality decision-making
- Defining the public interest and ensuring a regulatory “level playing field”
- Regulating for results versus efficient proceedings
- Consistency in decision-making and peer review of decisions (e.g., Consolidated Bathurst processes)
- Role of Chair versus commissioners on panels
- Balancing perspectives on panels
- Evidence based versus opinion based adjudication
- Working with tribunal staff
Measurement
- Qualitative and quantitative assessments of regulatory performance
- Advanced topics related to facilities approvals
- Advanced topics and considerations in conservation & demand side management
- Rural and remote communities
- Cybersecurity & artificial intelligence
- Standards, resilience, & reliability
- NERC, CSA & Evolution of markets and traditional utility assets
- Determining how to equitably divide revenue requirement amongst ratepayer classes
- Design of rates and charges to collect revenue from each class
- Load Retention, Riders & Deferrals
- Approaches to address affordability
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