This Strategic Plan proposes a distribution-level energy framework for the District of Columbia to support the continuity of critical services during prolonged outages lasting 72 hours or longer. The strategy integrates advanced inverter operational functionality, battery energy storage deployment, DERMS-enabled coordination, resilience hubs, feeder segmentation capability, cybersecurity governance, and operational performance validation. The objective is to establish a nationally significant model for urban distribution-level resilience modernization, aiming for a resilient, distributed, and future-ready urban electric power system.
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District of Columbia Energy Security Framework 2026-2036
This document proposes a Distribution-Level Energy Security Framework for the District of Columbia, designed to sustain critical services during prolonged outage conditions lasting 72 hours or longer. The framework integrates advanced inverters, battery storage, DERMS coordination, resilience hubs, feeder segmentation, and cybersecurity governance into a unified modernization strategy. It prioritizes critical infrastructure such as healthcare, emergency response, telecommunications, water and wastewater, government continuity facilities, affordable housing, and vulnerable population centers. The plan outlines a phased implementation roadmap over 10 years, aiming to strengthen local resilience and establish a replicable model for urban grid security planning nationally.