As the energy industry transitions from fossil fuel-based energy supplies to more renewable energy resources, localized and distributed renewable energy resources are expected to grow rapidly. Utility distribution systems are also going through a major grid modernization effort where smart grid technologies, distribution SCADA, and advanced distribution management systems (ADMS) are becoming mainstream.

CLP Engineering, LLC (CLPE) is proud to announce its collaboration with the Arkansas River Power Authority (ARPA) to provide Distribution Planning Services to ARPA's six-member utilities. Under the agreement, CLPE will work to facilitate distribution system assessment and planning for the member utilities. Our team at CLPE will undertake an array of tasks, encompassing distribution system analysis, system modeling, studies, documentation, and improvement plans.

Southeastern Colorado Power Association (SECPA) is an Electric Cooperative located in Southeast Colorado and utilizes a Servalent system for all their SCADA needs. SECPA has tasked CLP Engineering (CLPE) to support the SCADA system by evaluating the system, recommending the appropriate updates/improvements, and working with the SECPA operator to implement updates/improvements. CLPE's scope also includes providing training to the operator(s) while performing field modifications. CLPE is excited to be working with SECPA on this project.

June 14, 2023

CLP Engineering, LLC (CLPE) is pleased to announce that we have received a contract from Platte River Authority (PRPA) to provide supplemental support and staff augmentation for the SCADA system. CLPE's scope includes capital project updates and O&M support for Survalent SCADA system.

June 5, 2023

CLP Engineering, LLC (CLPE) has been awarded a contract to conduct engineering studies and electrical system upgrades design for the pumping plant at the Windy Gap Reservoir in Grand County, Colorado. The pumping plant, owned and operated by Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District, diverts approximately 48,000 acre-feet water per year from the Colorado River to Lake Granby and then over the mountains to the Front Range.