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PG&E surely knows that if it lets one city do this, then more will follow quickly. It will be left with the least profitable regions and cities that can't affor
by brian-armstrong 2y ago
PG&E surely knows that if it lets one city do this, then more will follow quickly. It will be left with the least profitable regions and cities that can't afford to/don't have the credit for this transition. That would ultimately leave the remaining customers in an even less affordable position.
- greesil 2y agoMaybe these expensive-to-serve regions need a different model of power generation.
- JasserInicide 2y agoOr living so far from civilization, especially in a state where wildfires have been part of the ecosystem for millions of years.
- greesil 2y agoAltadena isn't exactly far from civilization. The point isn't that wild fires happen, it's that maybe these little places should go "off grid" so everybody can get a lower price. Everybody but them probably.
- brian-armstrong 2y agoPossibly, but that's orthogonal to my comment. Point is that there will still be cities that have to shoulder PG&E costs not because they have fires but because they can't afford to purchase and maintain their own grid, or don't have the political strength to get it done.