THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS  
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2021 A5  
NATION&WORLD  
STOCKHOLM  
German Nobel winner in physics would  
be happy to give up his prize  
Manabe’s models from 50 years ago “accurately pre-  
Hasselmann, of the Max Planck Institute for Mete-  
dicted the warming that actually occurred in the fol- orology in Hamburg, Germany, helped explain why  
lowing decades,” said climate scientist Zeke Hausfa- climate models can be reliable despite the seemingly  
ther of the Breakthrough Institute. Manabe’s work chaotic nature of the weather. He also developed ways  
serves “as a warning to us all that we should take their to look for specific signs of human influence on the  
projections of a much warmer future if we keep emit- climate.  
He and a scientist at Princeton are cited  
for reliably predicting climate change.  
But Hasselmann ‘would rather have  
no global warming and no’ award.  
ting carbon dioxide quite seriously.”  
Meanwhile, Parisi, of Sapienza University of Rome,  
“I never imagined that this thing I would begin to “built a deep physical and mathematical model” that  
study has such a huge consequence,” Manabe said made it possible to understand complex systems in  
at a Princeton news conference. “I was doing it just fields as different as mathematics, biology, neurosci-  
because of my curiosity.”  
ence and machine learning.  
Department of Licensing and  
Regulatory Affairs Public Service  
Commission  
Administrative Rules for  
Interconnection and Distributed  
Generation Standards Rule Set  
2020-96 LR  
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING  
Wednesday, October 20, 2021  
09:00 AM  
Department of Licensing and  
Regulatory Affairs  
Public Service Commission  
Administrative Rules for Electric  
Interconnection and Net Metering  
Standards Rule Set 2020-95 LR  
David Keyton and Seth Borenstein  
Associated Press  
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING  
Wednesday, October 20, 2021  
09:00 AM  
Three scientists won the Nobel Prize in physics  
Tuesday for work that found order in seeming disor-  
der, helping to explain and predict complex forces of  
nature, including expanding our understanding of cli-  
mate change.  
Syukuro Manabe, originally from Japan, and Klaus  
Hasselmann of Germany were cited for their work in  
developing forecast models of Earth’s climate and  
“reliably predicting global warming.” The second half  
of the prize went to Giorgio Parisi of Italy for explain-  
ing disorder in physical systems, ranging from those  
as small as the insides of atoms to the planet-sized.  
Hasselmann told The Associated Press that he  
“would rather have no global warming and no Nobel  
Prize.’’  
Manabe said that figuring out the physics behind  
climate change was “1,000 times” easier than getting  
the world to do something about it. He said the intri-  
cacies of policy and society are far harder to fathom  
than the complexities of carbon dioxide interacting  
with the atmosphere, which then changes conditions  
in the ocean and on the land, which then alters the air  
again in a constant cycle. He called climate change “a  
major crisis.”  
The Nobel-winning scientists used their moment in  
the limelight to urge action.  
“It’s very urgent that we take very strong decisions  
and move at a very strong pace” in tackling global  
warming, Parisi said. He made the appeal even though  
his share of the prize was for work in a different area  
of physics.  
All three scientists work on what are known as  
“complex systems,” of which climate is just one exam-  
ple. But the prize went to two fields of study that are  
opposite in many ways, though they share the goal of  
making sense of what seems random and chaotic so  
that it can be predicted.  
Parisi’s research largely centers around subatomic  
particles, predicting how they move in seemingly cha-  
otic ways and why, and is somewhat esoteric, while the  
work by Manabe and Hasselmann is about large-scale  
global forces that shape our daily lives.  
The judges said Manabe, 90, and Hasselmann, 89,  
“laid the foundation of our knowledge of the Earth’s  
climate and how human actions influence it.”  
Starting in the 1960s, Manabe, now based at Princ-  
eton, created the first climate models that forecast  
what would happen as carbon dioxide built up in the  
atmosphere. Scientists for decades had shown that  
carbon dioxide traps heat, but Manabe’s work offered  
specifics. It let scientists eventually show how climate  
change will worsen and how fast, depending on how  
much carbon pollution is spewed.  
Manabe is such a pioneer that other climate sci-  
entists called his 1967 paper with the late Richard  
Wetherald “the most influential climate paper ever,”  
said NASA chief climate modeler Gavin Schmidt.  
Manabe’s Princeton colleague Tom Delworth called  
Manabe “the Michael Jordan of climate.”  
LakeMichiganHearingRoom, or:Thepublichearingwill  
be held in person, and will also be held virtually via Mic-  
rosoft Teams. Any person may attend and participate in  
this hearing by visiting the following web link or by dial-  
ingthenumberbelowatthetimeofthehearing. WebLink:  
html?url=%2F_%23%2Fl%2Fmeetup-join%2F19%  
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(audio only) +1 248-509-0316,,269161043# United  
States Phone Conference ID: 269 161 043# 7109 W.  
Saginaw Hwy, Lansing MI 48917  
Lake Michigan Hearing Room, or: The public hearing will  
be held in person, and will also be held virtually via Mic-  
rosoft Teams. Any person may attend and participate in  
this hearing by visiting the following web link or by dial-  
ingthenumberbelowatthetimeofthehearing. WebLink:  
html?url=%2F_%23%2Fl%2Fmeetup-join%2F19%  
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Saginaw Hwy, Lansing MI 48917  
The Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs will  
hold a public hearing to receive public comments on  
proposed changes to the Electric Interconnection and  
Net Metering Standards rule set.  
The Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs will  
hold a public hearing to receive public comments on  
proposed changes to the Interconnection and Distribut-  
ed Generation Standards rule set.  
The Interconnection and Distributed Generation Stan-  
dards are rules that detail how projects owned by custom-  
ers, developers, and in some situations, the utility, con-  
nect to the utility distribution system. These rules provide  
a standardized process and schedule so that intercon-  
nections can be accommodated in an orderly and timely  
manner. The rules also ensure that interconnections are  
done reliably and safely, in order to protect workers,  
utility and third-party owned equipment, and the public.  
The Interconnection and Distributed Generation Stan-  
dards are an update to the Electric Interconnection and  
Net Metering Standards necessitated by advances in  
distributed energy resource technology and an increase  
in distributed generation penetration on the distribution  
systems in Michigan. The Interconnection and Distrib-  
uted Generation Standards are promulgated pursuant  
to the same authority as, and replace, the Electric Inter-  
connection and Net Metering Standards, which will be  
rescinded concurrently with the approval of these rules.  
The Interconnection and Distributed Generation Stan-  
dards are rules that detail how projects owned by cus-  
tomers, developers, and in some situations, the utility,  
connect to the utility distribution system. These rules  
provide a standardized process and schedule so that  
interconnections can be accommodated in an orderly  
and timely manner. The rules also ensure that intercon-  
nections are done reliably and safely, in order to protect  
workers, utility and third-party owned equipment, and  
the public. The Interconnection and Distributed Gener-  
ation Standards are an update to the Electric Intercon-  
nection and Net Metering Standards necessitated by  
advances in distributed energy resource technology and  
an increase in distributed generation penetration on the  
distribution systems in Michigan. The Interconnection  
and Distributed Generation Standards are promulgat-  
ed pursuant to the same authority as, and replace, the  
Electric Interconnection and Net Metering Standards,  
which will be rescinded concurrently with the approval  
of these rules.  
By authority conferred upon the Commission by sec-  
tion 7(6) of 1909 PA 106, MCL 460.557(6); section  
5 of 1919 PA 419, MCL 460.55; sections 4, 6(1),  
and 10e(3) of 1939 PA 3, MCL 460.4, 460.6(1); and  
460.10e(3), and section 173(1) of 2008 PA 295,  
MCL 460.1173(1)). Section 173(1) of 2008 PA 295,  
as amended by 2016 PA 342, MCL 460.1173(1),  
provides: “The commission shall establish a distribut-  
ed generation program by order issued not later than  
90 days after the effective date of the 2016 act that  
amended this section. The commission may promulgate  
rules the commission considers necessary to implement  
this program. Any rules adopted regarding time limits  
for approval of parallel operation shall recognize reli-  
ability and safety complications including those arising  
from equipment saturation, use of multiple technologies,  
and proximity to synchronous motor loads. The program  
shall apply to all electric utilities whose rates are reg-  
ulated by the commission and alternative electric sup-  
pliers in this state.” The proposed rules will take effect  
immediately after filing with the Secretary of State. The  
proposed rules are published on the State of Michigan  
Michigan Register in the 10/1/2021 issue. Copies of  
these proposed rules may also be obtained by mail or  
electronic transmission at the following address: mpsce-  
By authority conferred upon the Commission by sec-  
tion 7(6) of 1909 PA 106, MCL 460.557(6); section  
5 of 1919 PA 419, MCL 460.55; sections 4, 6(1),  
and 10e(3) of 1939 PA 3, MCL 460.4, 460.6(1); and  
460.10e(3), and section 173(1) of 2008 PA 295,  
MCL 460.1173(1)). Section 173(1) of 2008 PA 295,  
as amended by 2016 PA 342, MCL 460.1173(1),  
provides: “The commission shall establish a distribut-  
ed generation program by order issued not later than  
90 days after the effective date of the 2016 act that  
amended this section. The commission may promulgate  
rules the commission considers necessary to implement  
this program. Any rules adopted regarding time limits  
for approval of parallel operation shall recognize reli-  
ability and safety complications including those arising  
from equipment saturation, use of multiple technologies,  
and proximity to synchronous motor loads. The program  
shall apply to all electric utilities whose rates are reg-  
ulated by the commission and alternative electric sup-  
pliers in this state.” The proposed rules will take effect  
immediately after filing with the Secretary of State. The  
proposed rules are published on the State of Michigan  
Michigan Register in the 10/1/2021 issue. Copies of  
these proposed rules may also be obtained by mail or  
electronic transmission at the following address: mpsce-  
“Suki set the stage for today’s climate science, not  
just the tool but also how to use it,” said fellow Prince-  
ton climate scientist Gabriel Vecchi. “I can’t count the  
times that I thought I came up with something new,  
and it’s in one of his papers.”  
VATICAN CITY  
Vatican cardinal says Biden  
can receive Communion  
A top Vatican cardinal says President Biden should  
not be denied Communion amid a push by U.S. Cath-  
olic bishops to withhold the sacrament from the presi-  
dent because of his support for abortion rights.  
Cardinal Peter Turkson, who works closely with  
Pope Francis, said the sacrament, also known as the  
Eucharist, should “not in any way become a weapon,”  
and denying it should only occur in “extreme cases.”  
“If you say somebody cannot receive Communion,  
you are basically doing a judgment that you are in a  
state of sin,” Turkson said in an interview with Axios  
that aired on HBO this week.  
Asked specifically whether “state of sin” applied to  
Biden, the second Catholic president in the nation’s  
history, Turkson said no.  
Turkson heads the Vatican’s Dicastery for Promot-  
ing Integral Human Development and his comments  
are the most specific yet about the religiously obser-  
vant Biden.  
Comments on these proposed rules may be made at the  
hearing or by mail or electronic mail at the following  
address until 11/1/2021 at 05:00PM.  
Comments on these proposed rules may be made at the  
hearing or by mail or electronic mail at the following  
address until 11/1/2021 at 05:00PM.  
ExecutiveSecretary,CaseNo.U-20890,MichiganPublic  
ServiceCommissionP.O. Box30221, LansingMI48909  
Executive Secretary, Case No. U-20890, Michigan Public  
Service Commission P.O. Box 30221, Lansing MI 48909  
Email: mpscedockets@michigan.gov  
Executive Secretary, Case No. U-20890, Michigan Public  
Service Commission P.O. Box 30221, Lansing MI 48909  
Email: mpscedockets@michigan.gov  
Executive Secretary, Case No. U-20890, Michigan Public  
Service Commission P.O. Box 30221, Lansing MI 48909  
The public hearing will be conducted in compliance  
with the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act. If the  
hearing is held at a physical location, the building will  
be accessible with handicap parking available.  
The public hearing will be conducted in compliance  
with the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act. If the  
hearing is held at a physical location, the building will  
be accessible with handicap parking available.  
When Pope Francis was asked last month about the  
issue, he replied: “What should a shepherd do? Be a  
shepherd and not going around condemning or not  
condemning.” The pope added: “They must be a shep-  
herd with God’s style. And God’s style is closeness,  
compassion and tenderness.” Washington Post  
Anyone needing assistance to take part in the hearing  
due to disability may call 517-284-8090 to make  
arrangements.  
Anyone needing assistance to take part in the hearing  
due to disability may call 517-284-8090 to make ar-  
rangements.  
10102185-01  
10102195-01  
Wednesday, October 6, 2021  
The Mining Journal 7A  
Etcetera  
COVID-19 call center at LMAS District Health  
844-568-0701 or 715- Department alerts public  
Individuals with COVID positive  
positive results may be con-  
practice the most basic of  
Remain fever-free for public health measures: stay  
Update from 1A  
843-1454. Portage, Wis-  
consin-area residents can Schoolcraft District Health by phone from an individu- ducing medication  
The Luce Mackinac Alger tacted through text, email or 24 hours without fever-re- home when sick, wash your  
hands, cover your coughs  
Individuals who are im-  
munocompromised are eli-  
gible to receive a third dose  
of either the Pfizer-BioN-  
Tech or Moderna COVID-  
19 vaccine, depending on  
the series they initially re-  
ceived.  
call 608-745-6490 to reach Department is alerting the al working with MDHHS. It  
Aspirus Divine Savior Hos- public that due to an in- is possible the caller will  
pital. Patients of Ascension, crease in COVID cases in not have a 906 area code.  
Symptoms are improved and sneezes (wear a mask in  
The LMAS release states: public places), get tested for  
“With the rapid increase of COVID, and get vaccinated  
Wisconsin, locations that the four-county area, case  
recently joined Aspirus can investigations are being pri- individuals who test posi- ties, we need the public to These are long-practiced  
call their local clinic.  
Community members also  
LMAS is requesting that cases in the LMAS coun- if you have not yet done so.  
oritized based on risk.  
tive for COVID to complete take precautions by mask- and proven effective public  
LMAS averaged 142 cas- an isolation period of 10 ing in indoor places and dis- health measures, but we  
can request a flu shot from es each week in September, days, regardless of whether tancing from others. In ad- need your help.”  
Aspirus during either of the and staff can no longer re- they are contacted by the dition, if you have not yet For more information on  
appointment scheduling op- spond to every positive case health department. received your COVID vac- getting a COVID test or  
tions for added conve- on the day it is received. Also let anyone who was cine, please do so. The vac- scheduling a vaccination,  
nience. LMAS is prioritizing a close contact know that cines are safe, effective and visit LMASDHD.org.  
Third doses differ from  
boosters and are approved  
only for those who are im-  
munocompromised.  
Visit aspirus.org/covid19  
for additional details and  
definitions.  
It is safe to receive the school-aged children and they should monitor for reduce the risk of serious ill-  
COVID-19 and influenza employees who work in ed- symptoms and quarantine ness.  
For general questions, call  
the MDHHS COVID hot-  
vaccine at the same time.  
Aspirus asks the public to care providers and residents their last contact with you. those who work at LMAS email COVID19@michi-  
be patient during the in long-term care facilities. Individuals that test positive District Health Department gan.gov.  
scheduling process, as its The department also is should remain in isolation live in your communities  
call center and care settings working with the Michigan until each of the following and we are your neighbors  
are dealing with high de- Department of Health and conditions are met: and friends. We care about reached at 906-228-2500,  
ucational settings, health for 10 days from the date of  
“Please remember that line at 1-888-535-6136 or  
The best way to schedule  
appointments for COVID-  
19 booster shots through  
Aspirus  
is  
via  
the  
Christie Mastric can be  
MyAspirus app or patient  
portal at myaspirus.org. Ap-  
pointments are also avail-  
able by calling the Aspirus  
mand for testing appoint- Human Services for addi-  
ments and other care needs. tional support.  
10 days from when the health of our communi- ext. 250. Her email address  
symptoms began or tested ties and are asking you to is cbleck@miningjournal.net.  
have never shown their work be- art project that anyone can partici-  
fore, so that’s a good opportunity pate in. So, there will be some of final one that is currently sched-  
While this First Thursdays is the this year.”  
Stroll from 1A  
For more information about the  
final First Thursdays of the season  
and a map/list of participating gal-  
leries, studios and artists, visit  
-thursdays-art-walk/  
as well.  
“So pop-up shows, sales, but al-  
so, workshops and demonstrations. people of all ages to enjoy.  
Ann Russ will be having demon-  
those great hands-on activities.”  
Morin said the event is one for events for the winter.  
“It’s kind of a special night, be-  
“It’s for all ages,” she said. “Ev- cause if we find out that there’s a  
uled, Morin is not ruling out more  
ly unique opportunity, are these  
kind of pop-up artists and special  
guests. Wintergreen Hill Gallery,  
which is a new gallery on Third  
Street, will also have a special  
guest, and that is Marcus Songer  
who is an abstract painter, and  
they’re offering a sale for 15 to 20  
percent off of his work. Joe Graci,  
whose art studio will be open to  
the community, has woodworking  
students from NMU’s (Northern  
Michigan University) Art and De-  
sign program that will be there, so  
that’s really unique. You’ll see  
several young artists who probably  
strations, there will be painting de- erything at First Thursdays is demand for this, more than just the  
mos at The Gallery on Washington something that would be appropri- summer months, then it’s some-  
(Street), and also, there’s activities. ate to bring your child or teenager thing we might consider continu-  
Zero Degrees will be having a to. It’s an opportunity for them to ing,” she said.  
Or find them on Facebook at  
facebook.com/mqtfirstthursdays/.  
The city of Marquette Office of  
Arts and Culture is another contact  
at 906-228-0472 or by emailing  
Zentangle workshop inspired by get involved in the arts and meet  
“I’ll be really curious to find out  
animals of the north and inspired the artists as well. And it’s interest- how it’s received Thursday and if  
by the mural across (Third) Street ing for them. There’s something we have interest for this to contin-  
with all of the different animals in different to look at every stop, so ue through the winter or not. So, it  
it. At the mural, we’ll have a scav- we definitely encourage all ages to is something that we’ll continue to  
enger hunt for adults and kids to come. It’s free, you get to do do, but we’re kind of looking to  
find different animals and images things, you get to meet people and find the interest of going on into  
in the mural. Also, Madgoodies learn much more about art in Mar- the colder months. I’m excited for  
Ryan Spitza can be reached at  
906-228-2500, ext. 248. His  
email address is rspitza@min-  
will be having the community fiber quette.”  
that and attendance has been great ingjournal.net.  
suboxone, furnish contra-  
band to prisoner, and con-  
spiracy to furnish contra-  
band to prisoner.  
The final investigation in-  
volved a relative allegedly  
dropping of an item for an cuss her book, “The Women of the Copper Country,”  
inmate at the sheriff’s of- during a virtual news conference/webinar at 11 a.m.  
fice. Upon investigation of Thursday to launch Michigan Humanities’ 2021-2022  
the item, narcotics were lo- Great Michigan Read.  
Local briefing  
Stocks  
Drugs from 1A  
AT&T .....................27.35  
Cleveland-Cliffs .....20.76  
Dow.........................59.10  
Exxon ......................61.62  
Flagstar....................53.30  
Ford ........................14.29  
General Electric ....104.90  
IBM ......................143.15  
International Paper ..54.34  
Kimberly-Clark......131.93  
Lowe’s...................204.27  
Lundin Mining............7.42  
Microsoft Corp ......288.76  
Neenah Paper...........47.56  
Oracle Corp .............91.49  
PNC Financial.......200.49  
Surgalign....................1.03  
Target Corp ..........227.56  
Walmart ................136.62  
Wells Fargo & Co....47.96  
WEC Energy Grp.....88.89  
Westrock..................51.63  
methamphetamine. Hutch-  
ings is classified as a habit-  
ual offender, and his bond is  
set at $200,000 with tether.  
Colby Harmon, 19, is  
charged with conspiracy to  
deliver methamphetamine.  
Harmon’s bond is set at  
$200,000 with tether.  
River McGrail, 19, is  
charged with conspiracy to  
deliver methamphetamine.  
McGrail’s bond is set at  
$100,000 with tether.  
Great Read event on Thursday  
MARQUETTE — Author Mary Doria Russell will dis-  
cated.  
Russell will talk about the research and storytelling that  
This investigation led to went into her account of how 25-year-old Annie  
the arrests and charges of Clements stood up for the miners and their families dur-  
two suspects, whose infor- ing the 1913 copper strikes.  
mation is as follows:  
Harley McKerchie, 28, runs through spring 2022. In addition to free books,  
EDITOR’S NOTE: Closing  
stock quotations as of 4 Tuesday  
afternoon.  
The Great Michigan Read kicks off this month and  
is charged with contraband, Great Michigan Read partners receive free reader’s  
Bradley Franklin, 37, is  
charged with conspiracy to  
deliver methamphetamine.  
Franklin is classified as a  
habitual offender, and his  
bond is set at $10,000 with  
tether.  
The second investigation  
was a joint investigation  
among corrections officers  
and sheriff’s detectives.  
Corrections officers seized  
narcotics being sent by U.S.  
Mail to inmates within the  
correctional facility. This in-  
vestigation resulted in the  
arrests and charges of two  
suspects, whose information  
is as follows:  
prisoner.  
guides, teacher’s guides, bookmarks, and other supple-  
Lottery  
Tuesday  
Victoria Jane Ruddell, mental materials. Schools, libraries, colleges, arts and  
46, is charged with delivery cultural institutions, and a range of other nonprofits are  
of suboxone, furnishing eligible to be Great Michigan Read partners.  
contraband to prisoner, and  
conspiracy to deliver contra- manities acting president and CEO; Ashley Ross, Michi-  
band to prisoner  
The sheriff’s  
thanked corrections employ- ist.  
ees and sheriff’s detectives  
for their hard work through-  
DETROIT (AP) _ These Michigan lotteries were drawn  
Tuesday:  
Midday Daily 3  
1-8-0  
Also taking part will be Jennifer Rupp, Michigan Hu-  
gan Humanities director of programs; and Paul Chaffee,  
office Michigan Humanities board member and retired journal-  
Midday Daily 4  
4-3-9-6  
To register, visit bit.ly/3oCaIjc.  
Viewers may watch the news conference/webinar on  
the Michigan Humanities’ Facebook page.  
out the investigations.  
Daily 3  
5-4-1  
“(I) would like to thank  
our corrections officers and  
detectives for their diligence  
in keeping narcotics out of  
our correctional facility,”  
the sheriff’s office said in a  
Facebook post. “All sus-  
pects are innocent until  
proven guilty.  
“The Chippewa Co. Sher-  
iff’s Office continues to in-  
vestigate additional smug-  
gling cases and will keep  
you update on future ar-  
rests.”  
UPWEC livesteam on Thursday  
Daily 4  
0-6-3-4  
MARQUETTE — The Upper Peninsula Environmen-  
tal Coalition’s livestream series will discuss diversity and  
inclusion in the wild of Michigan.  
Fantasy 5  
07-17-21-32-36  
On Thursday, interested parties are welcome to join an  
event put on by the UPEC via Zoom or Facebook live  
called “Color Michigan’s Outdoors: Diversity and Inclu-  
sion.”  
UPEC plans to have director of Michigan’s Office of  
Outdoor Recreation Industry, Brad Garmon will high-  
light the steps the Department of Natural Resources has  
taken to make the outdoors more welcoming for all peo-  
ples as a matter of policy and action.  
To attend the live stream visit:  
on Zoom at  
NyYW9uVmZUTy9vc2ZIN0UwUT09  
Meeting ID: 831 1343 8020  
Hutchings is charged  
with conspiracy to deliver  
suboxone and conspiracy to  
deliver contraband into cor-  
rectional facility.  
Keno  
05-09-14-17-18-19-28-31-34-43-45-47-50-52-53-60-  
63-69-73-74-76-78  
Lauren  
Ashley  
Monday’s Powerball  
12-22-54-66-69,  
Powerball: 15, Power Play: 2  
Estimated jackpot: $20 million  
Williams, 32, is charged  
with conspiracy to deliver  
Vessels  
Tuesday’s Mega Millions  
Estimated jackpot: $45 million  
Mega Millions numbers were drawn after The Mining Jour-  
nal’s deadline Tuesday. They will be published on Thursday.  
MARQUETTE — The American Mariner is expected at  
5 a.m. on Sunday at the Lake Superior & Ishpeming ore  
dock in Marquette’s Upper Harbor.  
Passcode: 2021  
Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs Public Service Commission  
Administrative Rules for Interconnection and Distributed Generation Standards Rule Set 2020-96 LR  
Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs Public Service Commission  
Administrative Rules for Electric Interconnection and Net Metering  
Standards Rule Set 2020-95 LR  
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING  
Wednesday, October 20, 2021 09:00 AM  
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING  
Wednesday, October 20, 2021 09:00 AM  
Lake Michigan Hearing Room, or: The public hearing will be held in person, and will also be held virtually via Microsoft Teams.  
Lake Michigan Hearing Room, or  
: The public hearing will be held in person, and will also be held virtually via Microsoft  
Any person may attend and participate in this hearing by visiting the following web link or by dialing the number below at  
Teams. Any person may attend and participate in this hearing by visiting the following web link or by dialing the number below  
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the  
time  
of  
the  
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0316,,269161043# United States Phone Conference ID: 269 161 043# 7109 W. Saginaw Hwy, Lansing MI 48917  
The Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs will hold a public hearing to receive public comments on proposed changes to the  
Interconnection and Distributed Generation Standards rule set.  
The Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs will hold a public hearing to receive public comments on proposed changes to the Electric  
Interconnection and Net Metering Standards rule set.  
The Interconnection and Distributed Generation Standards are rules that detail how projects owned by customers, developers, and in  
some situations, the utility, connect to the utility distribution system. These rules provide a standardized process and schedule so that  
interconnections can be accommodated in an orderly and timely manner.The rules also ensure that interconnections are done reliably and  
safely, in order to protect workers, utility and third-party owned equipment, and the public. The Interconnection and Distributed Generation  
Standards are an update to the Electric Interconnection and Net Metering Standards necessitated by advances in distributed energy  
resource technology and an increase in distributed generation penetration on the distribution systems in Michigan.The Interconnection and  
Distributed Generation Standards are promulgated pursuant to the same authority as, and replace, the Electric Interconnection and Net  
The Interconnection and Distributed Generation Standards are rules that detail how projects owned by customers, developers, and in some  
situations, the utility, connect to the utility distribution system.These rules provide a standardized process and schedule so that interconnections  
can be accommodated in an orderly and timely manner. The rules also ensure that interconnections are done reliably and safely, in order to  
protect workers, utility and third-party owned equipment, and the public. The Interconnection and Distributed Generation Standards are an  
update to the Electric Interconnection and Net Metering Standards necessitated by advances in distributed energy resource technology and  
an increase in distributed generation penetration on the distribution systems in Michigan. The Interconnection and Distributed Generation  
Standards are promulgated pursuant to the same authority as, and replace, the Electric Interconnection and Net Metering Standards, which  
will be rescinded concurrently with the approval of these rules.  
Metering Standards, which will be rescinded concurrently with the approval of these rules.  
By authority conferred upon the Commission by section 7(6) of 1909 PA 106, MCL 460.557(6); section 5 of 1919 PA 419, MCL 460.55; sections  
4, 6(1), and 10e(3) of 1939 PA 3, MCL 460.4, 460.6(1); and  
By authority conferred upon the Commission by section 7(6) of 1909 PA 106, MCL 460.557(6); section 5 of 1919 PA 419, MCL 460.55;  
sections 4, 6(1), and 10e(3) of 1939 PA 3, MCL 460.4, 460.6(1); and  
460.10e(3), and section 173(1) of 2008 PA 295, MCL 460.1173(1)). Section 173(1) of 2008 PA 295, as  
460.10e(3), and section 173(1) of 2008 PA 295, MCL 460.1173(1)). Section 173(1) of 2008 PA 295, as  
amended by 2016 PA 342, MCL 460.1173(1), provides: “The commission shall establish a distributed generation program by order issued not  
later than 90 days after the effective date of the 2016 act that amended this section. The commission may promulgate rules the commission  
considers necessary to implement this program. Any rules adopted regarding time limits for approval of parallel operation shall recognize  
reliability and safety complications including those arising from equipment saturation, use of multiple technologies, and proximity to  
synchronous motor loads.The program shall apply to all electric utilities whose rates are regulated by the commission and alternative electric  
suppliers in this state.The proposed rules will take effect immediately after filing with the Secretary of State.The proposed rules are published  
proposed rules may also be obtained by mail or electronic transmission at the following address: mpscedockets@michigan.gov.  
Comments on these proposed rules may be made at the hearing or by mail or electronic mail at the following address until 11/1/2021 at  
05:00PM.  
amended by 2016 PA 342, MCL 460.1173(1), provides: “The commission shall establish a distributed generation program by order issued  
not later than 90 days after the effective date of the 2016 act that amended this section. The commission may promulgate rules the  
commission considers necessary to implement this program. Any rules adopted regarding time limits for approval of parallel operation shall  
recognize reliability and safety complications including those arising from equipment saturation, use of multiple technologies, and proximity  
to synchronous motor loads. The program shall apply to all electric utilities whose rates are regulated by the commission and alternative  
electric suppliers in this state.The proposed rules will take effect immediately after filing with the Secretary of State.The proposed rules are  
of these proposed rules may also be obtained by mail or electronic transmission at the following address: mpscedockets@michigan.gov.  
Comments on these proposed rules may be made at the hearing or by mail or electronic mail at the following address until 11/1/2021 at  
05:00PM.  
Executive Secretary, Case No. U-20890, Michigan Public Service Commission P.O. Box 30221, Lansing MI 48909  
Email: mpscedockets@michigan.gov  
Executive Secretary, Case No. U-20890, Michigan Public Service Commission P.O. Box 30221, Lansing MI 48909  
Email: mpscedockets@michigan.gov  
Executive Secretary, Case No. U-20890, Michigan Public Service Commission P.O. Box 30221, Lansing MI 48909  
Executive Secretary, Case No. U-20890, Michigan Public Service Commission P.O. Box 30221, Lansing MI 48909  
The public hearing will be conducted in compliance with the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act. If the hearing is held at a physical location,  
the building will be accessible with handicap parking available.  
Anyone needing assistance to take part in the hearing due to disability may call 517-284-8090 to make arrangements.  
The public hearing will be conducted in compliance with the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act. If the hearing is held at a physical location,  
the building will be accessible with handicap parking available.  
Anyone needing assistance to take part in the hearing due to disability may call 517-284-8090 to make arrangements.  
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