Entergy has proposed a new project to give backup generators to grocery stores and other commercial customers across the state to form microgrids that can be used during outages and peak demand times, but Entergy wants the rest of its customers to pay for them.
Already an INSIDER? Sign in.
We are glad you enjoy reading Business Report.
Continue reading this story and get ACCESS to all our content from any device with a subscription now.
- Get access to more than a decade of story archives.
- Get access to our searchable data center of TOP LISTS.
- Get exclusive content only available to INSIDERS.
