Our Iowa employees have been busy spreading holiday cheer in their communities!
In St. Olaf, Iowa, Nicole, senior community affairs manager; Ivan, operations supervisor; Tim, Black Hills Energy ambassador; and Jeff, operations manager, helped pack 300 holiday meal bags at the Clayton County Food Shelf. They also donated Black Hills Energy totes and made a $500 contribution to the program on behalf of Iowa Gas.
In Newton, Iowa, Nicole joined financial and regulatory analyst Tello; Summer, operations supervisor; and Lynn, senior community affairs manager, in packing Christmas gifts for local families through the St. Nick’s Christmas Club program. Black Hills Energy has been a long-standing partner in this project and our team looks forward to contributing each year, both financially and in terms of volunteer energy.
We partner with our communities and customers, providing the kind of energy that fuels those areas and the lives of those we serve. Feel free to share the stories and photos. Make sure to tag us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter.
Positive Energy
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A well-placed tree not only spreads beauty to its surroundings, but it can also help the pocketbook. After all, trees provide shade from the sun and shelter from cold winds, lowering energy costs for homeowners and businesses. Beauty and cost savings? What’s not to love? Join us this year by… -
Three Black Hills Energy employee teams enjoyed a little March Madness of their own while raising money for a Rapid City nonprofit. One team even brought home the top prize. Each year, the Corporate Free Throw Challenge raises funds for the Club for Boys in Rapid City - a nonprofit with a… -
The pandemic strained businesses of all kinds, but the restaurant industry faced particular challenges, including social distancing requirements that limited customer numbers. A brewery in Pagosa Springs, Colorado, found a way to thrive despite those challenges, utilizing Black Hills Energy’s… -
On Saturday, March 13, snow began to fall on Cheyenne, Wyo. Within the next 24 hours, Winter Storm Xylia would drop a record-breaking 30.8 inches on the capitol city. Interstates, offices, businesses and schools were closed for the next five days, and law enforcement warned citizens to shelter in…