Related News

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• Water professionals showcase skills in Cascade to Coast Competition

  Representatives from local utilities competed to see who has the best-testing water, who can assemble a water meter the fastest and who find the most creative way to solve a routine problem that water utility professionals often face.

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• Energy conservation could offset large portion of growth in power demand

  Preliminary results of an EWEB study indicate that cutting back demand can contribute to maintaining a reliable, affordable energy supply.

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• Groups suing EWEB will burden customers with litigation-driven costs

  EWEB expresses disappointment that groups choose court over collaboration and firmly disputes the claims made in the lawsuit relating to operation of the utility’s Carmen-Smith Hydroelectric Project nearly 70 miles east of Eugene. EWEB takes its environmental and public safety responsibilities seriously. Contrary to the assertions in the lawsuit, construction of fish passage was postponed because EWEB’s regulator, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), required the utility to study and resolve urgent dam safety issues first.

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• Small number of McKenzie Valley EWEB customers face higher February bills due to estimated reads

  EWEB under-estimated energy usage for about one-fifth of upriver customers in December or January, resulting in higher true-up bills in February.

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• EWEB offers Greenpower Grant to support local sustainability project

  The Greenpower Grant, funded by voluntary customer subscriptions to Greenpower, not customer grants, supports projects that advance renewable energy, clean energy education or efforts to reduce or offset local carbon emissions.

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• Rising Together: Female operation staffers begin industry mentorship program

  One week into Women's History Month and just before International Women's Day on March 8, three women in EWEB leadership roles embarked on a 10-month-long journey of mentorship, fellowship, and professional development.

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• EWEB and BRING cook up new ways to help Eugene businesses save energy

  Businesses can cut energy costs with EWEB’s free Energy Assessments and efficiency programs. Plus, for a limited time, BRING is offering $1,000 rebates for qualifying upgrades—apply by Feb. 28!

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• EWEB Board Adopts 2025 Goals

  Goals focus on supporting low-income community members and renters, while improving operational efficiency.

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• PNW Lineman Rodeo raises $85,000 for Oregon Burn Center

  EWEB line techs are proud partners and participants in the rodeo fundraiser every year.

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• Eugene residents share energy and water saving tips

  From blocking a draft to replacing your heating system, each action you take can save water and electricity.

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• EWEB customers and employees share the love through Energy Share donations

  EWEB budgets funding to help customers struggling to pay their utility bill, but the need is always greater than what we can provide alone. Energy Share, our customer donation funded program helps fill the gap.

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• Energy demand reaches highest level in nearly a decade as utility prepares for ice

  Frigid temperatures in the low 20s caused surging electricity demand in early February.

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• EWEB leverages Oregon Clean Fuels Program to support electric mobility

  Five grants support programs benefiting homeless youth and bike sharing, among others.

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• Frigid weather drives highest energy demand of the winter so far

  Peak electricity demand this season surpasses demand levels during last year’s ice storm.

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• Cold Weather, Higher Energy Bills: Why It Happens

  Eugene is experiencing some of the coldest temperatures we've seen this winter. When temperatures drop into the 20s, heating systems must work much harder to keep homes warm. Even if you leave your thermostat untouched, your heating system will consume more energy to maintain a steady indoor temperature as the outdoor temperature plummets.

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