Related News

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• Rate Setting Process is Customer Driven and Community Focused

  EWEB’s Board of Commissioners is considering rate changes to help maintain reliable utility services and fund critical investments in Eugene’s water and electric infrastructure.

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• National Preparedness Month: Older adults take control in 1, 2, 3

  We know older adults can face greater risks when it comes to the extreme weather events and emergencies we face, especially if they are living alone, are low-income, have a disability, depend on electricity for medical needs, or live in rural areas.

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• Planning for a Future of Reliable, Affordable, Environmentally Responsible Energy

  The challenges revealed by Eugene Water & Electric Board’s integrated resource planning process mirror those facing the Northwest.

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• EWEB’s heat driven call to conserve energy yields major savings

  EWEB is likely to implement similar, formalized “demand response” programs in the future.

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• How does EWEB recover the costs of serving customers

  Here’s an overview of the three primary ways EWEB recovers the costs of serving customers and generates the funds needed to keep the power on and the water flowing.

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• Stay cool during extreme heat events

  With temperatures forecasted to reach over 100 degrees over the next several days, we've prepared some tips and tricks to help you stay cool.

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• Planning for a Reliable, Affordable, Green Energy Future

  EWEB General Manager Frank Lawson publishes an op-ed in the Eugene Weekly about EWEB's IRP.

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• Women in STEM: Meet the woman responsible for managing our wholesale energy agreements to ensure we meet our customers energy needs

  Megan Capper, the Energy Resource Manager at EWEB, began her career working in economics at BPA before joining the power planning department EWEB, ensuring we can meet the energy needs of our our customers today, tomorrow and 20 years from now.

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• Substations – The resilient spine of EWEB’s electric system

  The substation redundancy ensures reliable power continues to flow to homes and businesses despite unexpected equipment failures and routine maintenance.

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• EWEB charts energy supply choices for next 2-3 years

  After 18 months of study to assess Eugene’s future electricity needs, EWEB has identified next steps to pursue in the next two to three years.

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• Trends that are impacting your utility rates

  Needed infrastructure investments and rising costs of operations will require increases in the price of water and electric services.

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• Wildfire season is here – tips and safety precautions

  Temperatures are heating up with weather forecasts anticipating temperatures up to 99 degrees in Eugene and the surrounding areas on the 4th of July.

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• June 2021 Heat Dome broke records for temperature – but not energy use, EWEB analysis finds

  The extreme temperatures from two years ago show the need for EWEB to choose energy sources based on best fit.

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• Hydrogen’s decarbonization potential discussed at EWEB Board meeting

  The simplest, lightest, most abundant element in the universe – hydrogen – could play a key role in decarbonizing society, EWEB's Board learned at recent meeting.

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• EWEB could need additional low-carbon, on-demand electricity, new analysis shows

  Quickly rising electricity demand could require EWEB to acquire zero-carbon firm resources such as biomass or nuclear plants.

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