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British Columbia’s electricity system was restructured through a series of changes that began in minor ways during the last decade of the twentieth century and carried on in much more significant ways in the first decade of the twenty-first century. Major changes increasing the role of the private sector in the generation of electricity in British Columbia paralleled changes in electricity systems introduced in many developed nations, beginning with Britain’s dramatic privatization of its state-owned system under the Margaret Thatcher government.1 Restructuring took different forms in different countries, but it usually involved some aspect of electricity privatization. This occurred through selling off public utilities, through encouraging private market-based activities in order to increase competition in the sector, or through deregulating private, regulated monopolies and restructuring the fundamental characteristics of the entire system (as occurred in the United States).2 Canada’s electricity restructuring happened partially because electricity-exporting provinces were interested in expanding their markets in the United States. The US energy regulator, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (ferc), made rules to encourage competition in electricity generation and indicated that these rules would also apply to Canadian utilities exporting to the United States. It was this initiative, coupled with the demands of the private sector to reduce the monopoly aspects of the country’s public utilities, that led Canada’s electricity-

Assessing BC Electricity Policy Since 2002 and the Government's 2011 Review of BC Hydro