What does Central Maine Power do?
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Iberdrola’s subsidiary Central Maine Power (CMP) has teamed up with Maine’s other major electric utility, Emera Maine, to develop joint electricity transmission grid projects in the New England region (Northeastern United States).
IBERDROLA (IBE.MC) and Emera have proposed to identify the projects that they will be able to develop together, including the interconnection of Maine with the New England region, made up of five other states, namely Connecticut, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
The agreement also comes in response to a joint appeal launched by the six New England governors, calling for investments in electricity infrastructure in the region to diversify the generation mix and improve the share of renewables.
The two companies serve more than 95% of Maine’s homes and industries, and also have experience in the development of electricity transmission projects, including the Mepco line, which connects the center of the state with Canada, explains Iberdrola.
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A referendum was held in the State of Maine on Tuesday that asked three questions. The first question asked citizens whether they wanted to “prohibit the construction of high-impact electric transmission lines”. The other referendum questions dealt with the issuance of a municipal bond and an amendment to the Maine constitution to allow citizens to consume food they grow themselves.
The ban directly affects the New England Clean Energy Connect (Necec) project, which is being developed by U.S.-based Central Maine Power in conjunction with Canada’s HydroQuebec. Central Maine Power is owned by Avangrid, which in turn is the U.S. subsidiary of Iberdrola.
The aim of the project is to build a 145-mile (233.4 km), 1,200 megawatt (MW) capacity power transmission line. The line would import hydroelectric power from Canada to the U.S. region of New England, which includes Maine and other bordering states.
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El proyecto incluye la construcción de una línea de transmisión de 145 millas que se extenderá desde Beattie Township cerca de la frontera con Quebec a una nueva estación convertidora que se construirá en Lewiston.
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During this Tuesday a referendum was held in the State of Maine asking three questions. The first question asked citizens whether they wanted to “ban the construction of high-impact electric transmission lines.” The other questions in the referendum dealt with the issuance of a municipal bond and an amendment to the Maine constitution to allow citizens to consume food they grow themselves.
The ban directly affects the New England Clean Energy Connect (Necec) project, which is being developed by U.S.-based Central Maine Power in conjunction with Canada’s HydroQuebec. Central Maine Power is owned by Avangrid, which in turn is the U.S. subsidiary of Iberdrola.
The objective of the project is to build a 145-mile (233.4 km), 1,200 megawatt (MW) capacity power transmission line. The line would import hydroelectric power from Canada to the U.S. region of New England, which includes Maine and other bordering states.