Skip to main content
‘Tough Enough to Wear Pink’ in South Dakota
tough enough

Employees in Rapid City, South Dakota, partnered with Monument Health's Tough Enough to Wear Pink campaign recently.

Employees sold and purchased 174 “Tough Enough to Wear Pink” T-shirts, raising $1,835 from employees and $1,740 from Black Hills Energy contributions. Employees also contributed $105 in cash. As a result, our Rapid City team was able to donate $3,680 to the Monument Health Cancer Care Institute (CCI).

Tough Enough to Wear Pink is a nationally recognized campaign designed to raise awareness and funding for breast cancer research. Your support and participation not only benefit CCI, but also serve as a thoughtful way to honor those members of our Black Hills area communities whose lives have been impacted by cancer.

Thanks to all who made this campaign a success!

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. Follow us on FacebookInstagram, LinkedInTwitter, YouTube, and Pinterest for more!

 

Positive Energy

iowa
To honor Iowa state’s military forces and Veterans Day, Shirley Welte, vice president of operations for Black Hills Energy and Becky Coady, Iowa Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (ESGR) Chair, signed a Statement of Support on Friday, Nov. 13. Signing this Statement of Support is a way for…
ksg
Black Hills Energy was the proud title sponsor for an online murder mystery to raise money for Junior Achievement of Douglas County. Black Hills Energy Employees David Bellinger, Marty Boyd and James Williams teamed together to try and crack the case. But the real winners were the kids who…
veterans
On Veterans Day, Kansas General Manager, Jerry Watkins, along with Safety Committee Ambassador, Lorraine Heinitz, and Mr. Jim Wishart, Kansas Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (ESGR) chair, convened to sign an ESGR Statement of Support.  At the ceremony, Lorraine recognized it is also…
vets
Due to COVID concerns, VFW Post 1273 was unable to hold the annual Veterans Day Parade in Rapid City. Instead, they held a remembrance ceremony at Memorial Park. VFW Commander Wayne Swier spoke, as well as Rapid City Mayor Steve Allender, who read the proclamation from his office designating…