Eugene Water and Electric Board
The Eugene Water & Electric Board, founded in 1911, is Oregon’s largest customer-owned utility and provides electricity, water and steam to more than 83,000 homes, business, schools and other customers in Eugene, Oregon.
As a public utility, EWEB does not operate to earn a profit or to serve the investment needs of stockholders. Instead, EWEB is chartered by the city of Eugene to serve the interests of its citizens. The citizens of Eugene, therefore, are owners of the utility.
|
City |
State | Install date | System size | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Willamette High School | Eugene | OR | 1/1/2006 | 2.4 kW |
| Adams Elementary School | Eugene | OR | 6.0 kW |
- Mission & History
- The Team
- Funding Partners
- American Solar Energy Society
- Ascendant Energy
- Blachly-Lane Electric Co-op
- City of Ashland
- City of Bandon
- City of Ellensburg
- Clark Public Utilities
- Columbia River People's Utility District
- Community Energy Solutions
- Consumer Powers Inc.
- Continental Tire
- Cowlitz County PUD
- Douglas County Community Foundation
- Ecopalooza
- Edwards Mother Earth Foundation
- Energy Trust of Oregon, Inc.
- Eugene Water and Electric Board
- Fall River
- FOX Broadcasting Company
- Gerding Edlen
- Gunderson, Inc.
- Idaho Power
- Kenyon Energy
- Lake Washington School District
- Lower Valley Energy
- Maine Energy Investment Corp.
- Maine State Housing Authority
- Major League Soccer
- Midstate Electric Co-op
- Montana JATC
- Northwest Clean Air Agency
- Northwest Environmental Defense Center
- Oregon State University
- Pacific County PUD
- Pacific Power
- Parkland Light & Water
- Portfolio 21 Investments
- Portland General Electric
- Protect Our Winters
- Puget Sound Energy
- Ravalli Electric Coop
- Rossignol
- Salem Electric
- Seattle City Light
- Snohomish PUD
- Tacoma Power
- Tillamook PUD
- Vote For Change
- Wells Fargo
- Installers
- The PV System
- Data Monitoring & Display
- Education Program
- Program Guide
- News & Media
Recommended Reading
Want to learn more about renewable energy? Check out our reading list for good books on solar, wind and other sources.
Green Job Resources
Everyone’s talking about green jobs these days, so how do you get one? Check out our list of higher education programs and job boards to learn more.
More Links & Resources
Solar 4R Schools works with lots of organizations that specialize in renewable energy. Check our list and visit their sites for more information.
