Pricing Schedule
Early Bird
July 15 - August 31-
Full Conference Pass (exhibit hall access included) - $400
Non-Exhibiting Suppliers Fee: $800 -
Exhibit Hall Pass - $85
Non-Exhibiting Suppliers Fee: $170 -
Wednesday Only Exhibit Hall Pass - $50
Standard
September 1 - November 19-
Full Conference Pass (exhibit hall access included) - $475
Non-Exhibiting Suppliers Fee: $950 -
Exhibit Hall Pass - $100
Non-Exhibiting Suppliers Fee: $200 -
Wednesday Only Exhibit Hall Pass - $50
Pass Options
Full Conference
- All conference sessions
- Two NABCEP workshops
- Lunch
- Exhibit hall access during event hours
- Opening keynote presentation
- Networking happy hour (November 18)
- Event party (November 18)
Exhibit Hall
- Exhibit hall access during event hours
- Opening keynote presentation
- Networking happy hour (November 18)
- Event party (November 18)
Wednesday Only Exhibit Hall
- Exhibit hall access only on Wednesday, November 19
Add-Ons
IESNA Texas offers additional opportunities for you to gain insights and connect with your peers.Â
Texas Load Growth and the Rise of DERs in the ERCOT Grid $50
Educational luncheon held on Tuesday, November 18
Join Will McAdams for a timely keynote exploring the rapid rise of Distributed Energy Resources (DERs) and Aggregated DERs (ADERs) within the context of ERCOT’s accelerating load growth. As Texas experiences unprecedented demand, McAdams will examine how decentralized energy assets are shaping the grid’s future. He will also share insights from the Texas Energy Waste Advisory Committee, offering a regulatory and policy perspective on how Texas can adapt to its shifting energy landscape while addressing efficiency and infrastructure challenges.
The Energy State:
Texas’ Role in the Future of Clean Energy
$50
Educational breakfast held on Wednesday, November 19
Texas has cemented its position as a national leader in solar and storage deployment, but what’s next for the Lone Star State when it comes to clean energy? In this timely breakfast presentation, Joshua D. Rhodes, PhD, breaks down where things stand in Texas and what the future holds for the state’s solar and storage leadership. From evaluating the state’s growing clean energy generation portfolio to dissecting transmission bottlenecks and the grid’s evolving role, Dr. Rhodes will explore how Texas can continue to lead — on its own terms. Join us for a candid look at the strengths, flexibility assets, and future vulnerabilities of Texas’ clean energy market.