The September 22nd session will focus on Intervenor Compensation for Tribes, presented by Hayley Goodson, Managing Attorney for The Utility Reform Network (TURN). Goodson has extensive experience in filing intervenor compensation claims and also manages TURN’s intervenor compensation practice.
The California Public Utilities Code allows qualified parties in proceedings before the Commission to request compensation for their participation (allowable fees and costs). The Intervenor Compensation Program is intended to ensure that individuals and groups that represent residential or small commercial electric utility customers have the financial resources to bring their concerns and interests to the Commission during formal proceedings.
TECC is developing and hosting this training series as part of its initiative to build sustainable capacity for Tribes to participate in CPUC decision-making processes and access clean energy programs. We invite you to complete this survey to help us understand your Tribe’s familiarity and engagement with the CPUC and develop trainings to address CPUC-related topics and issues of interest to your Tribe.
This training is being funded by CPUC Equity, Engagement, and Education (EEE) grants secured by SCTCA, Barona Band of Mission Indians, and San Pasqual Band of Mission Indians on behalf of TECC.