Camille Kadoch supports RAP’s work on climate-related issues, utility regulatory policy, energy efficiency and other energy policy topics. Kadoch has most recently focused on issues related to performance-based regulation, energy efficiency obligations, no-regrets planning and beneficial electrification. She is also RAP’s general counsel. Prior to joining the organization, she worked in private practice litigation.
Camille Kadoch holds an undergraduate degree in biology and environmental studies from St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minnesota. She graduated with a juris doctorate and a master’s in environmental law from Vermont Law School.
How Camille Kadoch is Energizing Change
Model Utility Data Access Law
Access to consumption data from utilities enables building owners to cut utility costs, save money, increase asset… Read More +
From the Ground Up: Rural Electric Co-ops Can Lead on Decarbonization
With the Biden-Harris administration’s recent announcement of $11 billion for rural energy providers to electrify and… Read More +
How have RAP’s values shown up in your work?
We frequently employ a people centered approach. So our PBR work in WI involved facilitating four stakeholder sessions, that joined together low-income advocates, utilities, environmental advocates, RE orgs, and others to focus on how to draft performance mechanisms that adequately measure the change we want to see.
What is something that makes you feel hopeful about the future?
It's really rewarding to work with inspired and inspiring people in all regions of the country and the world to work in the public interest. There are delightful people and camaraderie all across the energy sector, in all aspects of this industry that makes me hopeful that our day to day work will lead to a better future.
When I was 5, I was pretty sure I'd be a veterinarian when I grew up.