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Why is a Government Takeover Bad for Pueblo?

Why is a Government Takeover Bad for Pueblo?

  • Creates uncertainty for Black Hills Energy’s employees, contractors, local suppliers and the community.
  • Diverts funds away from taxpayer priorities, including public safety and street maintenance – the top two issues identified in their 2018 citizen survey.
  • Invests in an uncertain outcome dependent on rulings by regulators, including the Public Utilities Commission and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, and in the courts, which could take years.
  • Creates uncertainty about reliability and future rates, two top concerns for businesses and residential

Wellington Boys & Girls Club Grows with Our Help

Wellington Boys & Girls Club Grows with Our Help

Demand was growing for the Boys & Girls Clubs of Larimer County in Wellington, but capacity at their 2,000 square foot facility in the northern Colorado town was already maxed.

Black Hills Energy and Marshalltown Community College Partnership

Black Hills Energy and Marshalltown Community College Partnership
For the fifth year in a row Black Hills Energy partnered with Marshalltown Community College to offer a training designed for Black Hills Energy leaders and future leaders that did not come from the utility field environment.

Planes and Politicians

Planes and Politicians
Black Hills Energy was a co-sponsor for the 11th annual Legislative Summit held at the historic Strategic Air Command and Aerospace Museum. 

Stuff the bus with United Way in Scottsbluff, Nebraska

Stuff the bus with United Way in Scottsbluff, Nebraska

Our Ambassadors and employees from Scottsbluff, Nebraska came together with other community volunteers to help collect and put together back packs loaded with school supplies during the a

Black Hills Energy to Present $15,000 to Prairie Hills Transit

Black Hills Energy to Present $15,000 to Prairie Hills Transit
Black Hills Energy employees presented a community grant of $15,000 to Barb Cline, staff and board members of Prairie Hills Transit. The requested funds from Black Hills Energy will be used to help purchase a facility located at 145 S. River Street, Hot Springs, SD.