The Platte River Power Authority (PRPA) in Northern Colorado has approved its 2024 Integrated Resource Plan (IRP) that focuses on an all-of-the-above generation strategy. The plan includes significant additions of renewable energy sources such as 300MW of solar, 460MW of wind, and 200MW of gas turbines by 2030. Despite initial goals of achieving carbon neutrality by 2030, adjustments were made due to pandemic-related supply chain disruptions. The plan also emphasizes the importance of dispatchable capacity to support a highly renewable energy mix. PRPA's strategy for dispatchable capacity involves implementing energy storage solutions, transitioning to hydrogen-capable combustion turbine technology, and developing a virtual power plant with local communities. The utility plans to add battery storage and long-duration energy storage over the next two decades. It aims to gradually transition to using hydrogen as a fuel blend, reaching 100% hydrogen fuel by 2040. Looking ahead, PRPA envisions adding more solar and wind capacity, along with further energy storage, to meet its long-term goals. The utility remains adaptable, willing to adjust its IRP based on changing market dynamics, technological advancements, and resource availability and cost. The commitment to renewable energy expansion and carbon reduction underscores PRPA's positive outlook on sustainable energy development.