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 <subject>Electric energy</subject>
 <subject>Electric power generation</subject>
 <subject>Energy conservation</subject>
 <subject>Energy consumption</subject>
 <subject>Energy costs</subject>
 <subject>Energy demand</subject>
 <subject>Energy shortages</subject>
 <subject>California</subject>
 <type>Correspondence</type>
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 <title>California Electricity Market Options for 2001: Military Generation and Private Backup Possibilities</title>
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<abstract>California&apos;s restructured electricity market has experienced
rapidly rising prices and uncertain reliability since May of	 
2000. During the winter of 2000, and the following spring,	 
disruptions in service, or blackouts, occurred. In response to	 
these problems, the state has taken initial steps to increase	 
electricity supplies--such as by streamlining the process of	 
adding new power plants--and reduce demand through conservation. 
The California Independent System Operator, the agency in charge 
of balancing electricity supply with demand, expects high prices 
and reliability disruptions to continue, perhaps worsen, in the  
summer of 2001. This report reviews (1) the condition of	 
California&apos;s electricity market, including changes in demand,	 
supply, and prices, (2) the extent to which the Department of	 
Defense (DOD) can help enhance western electricity supplies	 
during the summer of 2001, and (3) available private backup	 
generation resources and any benefits and problems associated	 
with their deployment. GAO found that (1) electricity demand has 
increased sharply in recent years while supply has not kept up	 
with the demand, causing higher prices, (2) DOD could help	 
augment western electricity supplies by generating an estimated  
90 megawatts of electricity and implementing conservation	 
initiatives, and (3) the use of private generation is limited	 
because of business and environmental risks.</abstract>
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<note>Correspondence</note>
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 <topic>Electric energy</topic>
 <topic>Electric power generation</topic>
 <topic>Energy conservation</topic>
 <topic>Energy consumption</topic>
 <topic>Energy costs</topic>
 <topic>Energy demand</topic>
 <topic>Energy shortages</topic>
 <topic>California</topic>
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