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Tory Clark

Partner at Energy and Environmental Economics (E3)

Tory Clark is a Partner at Energy and Environmental Economics, Inc. (E3), where she leads the Climate Pathways and Electrification practice area. Her work focuses on assisting state agencies, regulators, utilities, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in achieving ambitious climate and energy goals while navigating real-world constraints. Tory has extensive experience in developing policy pathways for greenhouse gas reduction, emphasizing the importance of electrification, clean electricity generation, low-carbon fuels, and emerging technologies.12

Before joining E3 in 2015, Tory spent five years aiding developing countries in formulating long-term energy and climate strategies using the LEAP model. This experience highlighted the diverse roles various regions play in the global effort toward deep decarbonization. She continues to work on helping stakeholders understand their regional contributions to climate mitigation policies both in the U.S. and internationally.13

Tory holds a Master of Science in Technology and Policy from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Tufts University.1

Highlights

May 21 · linkedin

Excited to be presenting at New Buildings Institute’s Getting to Zero forum this week in Charlotte, talking about our North Carolina Decarbonization Pathways work and how to fund the actions needed to get to net zero!

Feb 16 · linkedin

What is the deal with new large loads?

I had the pleasure of participating in the EFI Foundation's Workshop this week on “How Rapid Electricity Growth Will Affect the Low Carbon Transition.” Thank you to Ernest J. Moniz and Alex Kizer for assembling such a broad group of stakeholders to discuss this pressing issue.

Near-term "large load" growth from new manufacturing, data centers, and AI computing, combined with the coming wave of electrification needed to achieve deep decarbonization, creates the potential for massive load growth, especially where both new large loads and electrification are concentrated (e.g. Arizona and Virginia).

If we are going to meet these new loads without derailing our clean electricity and climate goals, we will need to rapidly build out new renewables, storage, and transmission faster than ever before, while keeping a close eye on electric reliability and customer affordability. Read more about how E3 is actively working on these issues across North America here: https://lnkd.in/gCAjnugF

Related Questions

What are some of Tory Clark's most notable projects at Energy and Environmental Economics, Inc.?
How has Tory Clark's work impacted climate policies in different regions?
What is the LEAP model that Tory Clark used in her previous role?
Can you provide examples of Tory Clark's contributions to utility decarbonization plans?
What are the key challenges Tory Clark addresses in her Climate Pathways and Electrification practice area?
Tory Clark
Tory Clark, photo 1
Tory Clark, photo 2
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Location

Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States