No plans for mass transit or nuclear? In fact it looks like he wants to close a nuclear plant which doesn't sound like something a peak-aware governor would do.

This speech was focused on electricity production and conservation so transportation would be off topic here. I expect good things from him and Bloomberg coming up on Transportation, including congestion pricing and increased support for mass transit.

And yes, he made a campaign promise on closing Indian Point if they can fill the gap in energy production from renewables and/or conservation so that was expected. I was more surprised that he did not mention Liquified Natural Gas once.

The caveat gives Spitzer a way to say that nuclear power is essential.  It is vanishingly unlikely for conservation or imports to stay ahead of declining domestic gas supplies, so he's at least got a necessity defense prepared ahead of time (good lawyer).

One can be peak-aware and yet still be against nuclear. I certainly am. There are other approaches that can work today that I have tirelessly pointed out on this forum. Efficiency, strengthened grid, offhsore renewables etc. etc. No need to go over them here.