EWEB’s Switch to Telework Brings Many Benefits
More than 265 EWEB workers have reduced their car travel while enhancing the safety and resiliency of our community by working from home.
More than 265 EWEB workers have reduced their car travel while enhancing the safety and resiliency of our community by working from home.
The community-funded initiative will protect drinking water and help restore the health of the watershed.
As a public utility, owned by the people of Eugene, it’s important for us to be open and transparent with our customer-owners. The following State of the Utility Address, delivered by General Manager Frank Lawson at the March 2 EWEB Board meeting, highlights key events, accomplishments and challenges of 2020.
As we continue to care for our critical infrastructure, we must also protect the source of our drinking water—the McKenzie River and its surrounding watershed.
As Texas struggles to restore electricity to millions, locals may be wondering if a similar crisis could happen here, and what utility operators and individuals can do to prepare for unprecedented weather events.