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.

  Find Out More

• Firewood program in Blue River helps Holiday Farm Fire survivors stay warm

  An EWEB-supported program provides firewood for people affected by the 2020 Holiday Farm Fire. The McKenzie Firewood program was developed by Pure Water Partners (PWP) in 2021.

  Find Out More

• EWEB electric and water crews support other utilities through mutual aid agreement

  At EWEB, we do what we can to help others in need. That’s been the reality for several of our electric and water crews over the past few weeks as we’ve responded to mutual aid requests for storm response and drinking water restoration, locally, and out of state.

  Find Out More

• Your electric rates at work: EWEB’s grid demonstrates resiliency during December’s winter storms

  Despite an ice storm and a few windstorms in Eugene and the McKenzie Valley in the past few weeks, EWEB has so far fended off widespread weather-caused power outages – largely because of investments in year-round system maintenance and infrastructure improvements.

  Find Out More

• Commissioners Approve Resolution to Decommission Leaburg Hydroelectric Project

  Commissioners unanimously voted to approve a Record of Decision endorsing the General Manager's Recommendation to decommission the Leaburg Hydroelectric Project and approved Resolution 2302 directing the GM to develop a Leaburg Hydroelectric Project Decommissioning Action Plan

  Find Out More

• EWEB helps rural water utility by donating equipment and staff expertise

  In response to a call for aid this week, EWEB’s water division jumped into action to assist the town of Mapleton after a leak in their water system left about 260 homes without running water.

  Find Out More

• 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.

  Find Out More

• 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.

  Find Out More

• Highlights of the EWEB Board of Commissioners December meeting

  For their final meeting of 2022, on Dec. 6, the EWEB Board of Commissioners grappled with some major decisions and looked ahead to a new year.

  Find Out More

• Commissioners Consider Decommissioning Leaburg

  Commissioners supportive of General Manager's recommendation to remove Leaburg Dam

  Find Out More

• Integrated Resource Plan model presented to EWEB Board of Commissioners

  In the years ahead, EWEB will have to make a lot of decisions about where to get the electricity that we deliver to customers.

  Find Out More

• 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.

  Find Out More

• The least negative decision—EWEB Board considers the future of Leaburg project

  There’s no obvious right answer to the question of what to do about the Leaburg dam and canal. EWEB’s Board of Commissioners met this week for a work session with staff about the project.

  Find Out More

• 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?

  Find Out More

• 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.

  Find Out More
• Show More