Related News

• Related News

• Largest transformer order in EWEB history begins “New Era” of substation rebuilds

  In January, our elected Board of Commissioners approved an agreement for EWEB to make an unprecedented bulk purchase of substation transformers.

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• When the water main breaks, EWEB crews are ready

  EWEB has 800 miles of transmission and distribution lines transporting your drinking water underground throughout the city. It eventually comes out of your tap as delicious thirst-quenching water. But what goes into maintaining all those pipes? And what happens when one gets a leak? We went to find out.

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• EWEB Makes Electric Mobility Accessible For All

  EWEB makes electric mobility available to anyhone though e-bike rebates, car sharing and grants for local organizations with electric mobility projects.

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• Energy Reduction Tips for National Cut Your Energy Costs Day

  Energy Efficiency tips to help you reduce your energy usage for National Cut your Energy Costs Day

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• Can LED holiday lights actually save a noticeable amount of money?

  We all know LEDs use less energy, but what does that mean for your holiday budget in real dollars?

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• Eugene elementary students release salmon back to the wild

  At Alton Baker Park this week, Eugene 4J elementary students bid farewell to baby salmon they’d raised from eggs in their classrooms this fall. The activity was part of the Salmon Education Program funded by EWEB grants.

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• EWEB announces draft IRP

  EWEB is developing a plan to ensure that Eugene has a sufficient supply of reliable, affordable and clean electricity in the decades ahead, and is inviting the community to participate in the process.

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• EWEB signals commitment to WRAP

  EWEB has joined 10 other Western utilities are to help ensure clean energy resources will be adequate to serve the growing demand in the region, while also managing costs and maintaining reliability for customers.

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• 4J students get hands-on salmon education thanks to EWEB grants

  On a chilly November day, third graders from Adams Elementary School in Eugene learned about the lifecycle of native salmon on a field trip to Lake Creek near Triangle Lake. The field trips take place all month as part of a program funded by EWEB grants. EWEB dedicates a portion of customer rates to inspiring kids to explore the wonders of science and learn about watershed health, water quality, and emergency preparedness.

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• EWEB Prepares for Winter Weather Year-Round

  For EWEB, preparing for harsh winter storms is a year-round responsibility. While we can’t control the weather, we can make our electric infrastructure more resilient to withstand storms that bring snow, ice and wind to Eugene.

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• EWEB Drills Down on Winter Storm Preparation

  Imagine if heavy snowfall and freezing rain hit Eugene this winter. Imagine damaged trees, road closures and widespread power outages. What would you do?

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• Landowners up the McKenzie work with EWEB to prevent future fires

  Hundreds of landowners in the McKenzie River valley are working with EWEB to prevent future fires and protect the river by replanting burned properties and removing fuels like dead trees and underbrush.

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• Legislators get update on restoration projects on the McKenzie River

  EWEB works with watershed researchers, forest management agencies and local non-profits to identify threats to our water supply and public health, prioritize watershed restoration activities and help with long-term community recovery.

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• EWEB Navigates Supply Chain Uncertainty on the path of Resiliency

  When access to pad mount transformers, cable, and smart meter chips tightened, EWEB only had one choice – double down on its core values, provide safe and reliable electricity. Below are the stories from EWEB staff about how they have navigated the ups and downs of this new frontier.

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• Local students learn about salmon at EWEB's spawning channel

  Local middle school students from around the area learned about the entire life cycle of salmon along the McKenzie River at Salmon Watch 2022, which was held at the EWEB spawning channel. The field trip took place during peak salmon spawning season, when fish that are at least two feet long are reaching the end of their journey from the ocean to their natal streams.

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