Éric Martel took office as president and chief executive officer of Hydro-Québec in 2015. He joins us to answer questions about Hydro Quebec’s plans to bring power to and through Maine. We’ll discuss the controversial CMP corridor and whether or not the transmission line would help the state reduce greenhouse gas emissions, the company’s green energy goals, and their involvement with the new electric vehicle charging corridor Gov. Janet Mills announced last week.
Guests
Eric Martel, president and CEO, Hydro-Quebec
Dylan Voorhees (by phone), climate and clean energy director, Natural Resources Council of Maine
Tony Buxton (by phone), Portland-based attorney
Elizabeth Caruso (by phone), chair of Caratunk select board
Resources
- Power Struggle In The Maine Woods
- Hydro-Québec: Clean Energy
- What Will Maine’s Clean Energy Future Look Like Under New Leadership?
- Clean Energy Vs. Pristine Forest? Divided Mainers Weigh In On CMP Transmission Project
- Hydro-Québec looking to boost exports following record year
- Gov. Mills Looks To Expand Electric Vehicle Use In Maine
- Gov. Mills Announcing Grants For More Car-Charging Stations
- As More Electric Cars Arrive, What's The Future For Gas-Powered Engines?
- No guarantee $1 billion CMP line will deliver new energy, Massachusetts AG warns