Directory · US
Utilities in United States
A register of firms and the professionals working at them in the Utilities sector based in United States. Browse the public index, then filter or export on Kipplo.
Companies
11K on file
Lake Region Electric Cooperative
Since 1937, Lake Region Electric Cooperative has provided electricity and related products and services to our member owners in rural Minnesota. Headquartered in Pelican Rapids, LREC serves over members in a 3,200 square mile territory. Our Vision: Leading, empowering, guiding members to use energy wisely to secure a better future for our families, our communities and our world. The mission of LREC is to provide our members safe, reliable, affordable electricity, and lead by offering innovative energy services.
51 to 200 staff
Lakeland Electric
Lakeland Electric is a full service municipal utility servicing over customers with some of the most economically priced electricity in the state of Florida. Lakeland Electric is the third largest publicly owned utility in Florida and it was one of the first to offer power in the Sunshine State over 110 years ago.
501 to 1000 staff
Lansing Board Of Water & Light
The Board of Water & Light is a municipally owned public utility, not a private, investor-owned utility. Our roots go back to 1885, when Lansing citizens approved a bond issue to build a water system to provide for drinking water and fire protection. Electricity was added to our list of utility services in 1892, and steam heat in 1919. We sell no stock, pay no dividends and make no profit. Unlike investor-owned utilities, our rates are not set or regulated by the Michigan Public Service Commission. They are established by our governing body, our Board of Commissioners. The BWL Board of Commissioners is made up of eight Lansing residents, each appointed for a four-year term on the board by the Mayor and confirmed by City Council. Commissioners serve without pay. Meetings of the Board of Commissioners are open to the public and are held every other month, usually on the fourth Tuesday. The meetings are held at 5:30pm at the BWL Headquarters, REO Town Depot, located at 1201 S. Washington Ave, Lansing, MI 48910. Owned and operated by hometown people, the BWL has grown to become the third largest electric utility in the state, the largest municipally owned utility in Michigan, plus a major employer in the Lansing area. By owning the BWL, our customers enjoy electric rates that are the lowest in the state, averaging 20 percent or more below the average rates of other utilities in Michigan. This is the real return on investment, our owners receive a financially healthy utility with low rates and high reliability.
501 to 1000 staff
Loudoun Water
Loudoun Water's mission is to provide high-quality water services to protect public health and the environment. In May of 1959, the Loudoun County Board of Supervisors created Loudoun County Sanitation Authority, doing business as Loudoun Water, by a resolution, through the Water and Waste Authorities Act, for the sole purpose of providing water and wastewater service to residents of the unincorporated areas of Loudoun County. These areas are generally the communities east of Route 15 and some communities south of Route 50 to the County line. Loudoun Water is a political subdivision of the State, just like a Town or a County. All income is received either as user fees from customers or as availability fees from developers. User fees pay for operating expenses. Availability fees pay for capital improvements. Loudoun Water receives no tax money.
201 to 500 staff
Louisville Msd
Louisville MSD is more than a city service; we’re a vision into the future of Louisville. Dedicated to being the innovative regional utility for safe, clean waterways, Louisville MSD is a group of like-minded individuals working together for a better future for our children and us. We aim to provide quality wastewater, stormwater and flood protection services, protect public health and safety through sustainable solutions, and provide fiscal stewardship and strategic partnerships.
501 to 1000 staff
Louisville Water Company
Every day, nearly one million people depend on Louisville Water Company to provide safe, high-quality drinking water. We’re proud to deliver fresh from the faucet Louisville Pure Tap®. Our tap water is so good we gave it a name! We believe quality water is critical to a quality of life. That’s why we ensure that our customers have easy access to some of the highest ranked and lowest cost per gallon drinking water in the nation. Louisville Water achieves its mission through the hard work of our dedicated workforce. As a result, our employees identify innovations that keep Louisville Water ranked as one of the best water utilities in the country. They seek professional development opportunities to enhance their own skillset, and they approach every project with their families, friends, and neighbors in mind. Are you looking to work for a company that provides an essential asset to the community? Visit LouisvilleWater.com/Careers to learn more.
201 to 500 staff
Luminant
Luminant, a subsidiary of Vistra Energy, is a competitive power generation business, including mining, wholesale marketing and trading, and development operations. Luminant has nearly megawatts of generation in Texas, including 2,300 MW fueled by nuclear power and MW fueled by coal. The company is a large purchaser of wind-generated electricity. Vistra Energy is a premier Texas-based energy company focused on the competitive energy and power generation markets through operation as the largest retailer of electricity and generator in the growing Texas market. Visit luminant.com and vistraenergy.com for additional information.
1001 to 5000 staff
Macon Water Authority
The Macon Water Authority (MWA) is a world-renown utility recognized for producing the Best-Tasting Drinking Water in North America! The MWA is located in Macon-Bibb County, GA, the heart of Middle-GA, and provides water, sewer, and stormwater services to more than people through metered accounts. It is our water professionals' mission to provide quality and affordable water, sewer, and stormwater services for the enhancement of the quality of life and economic well-being of the customers and communities we serve. Our Core Values Are: Service, Professionalism, Integrity, Innovation, Stewardship, and Safety & Wellness
201 to 500 staff
Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District
Established in 1930 to protect the lakes and streams of the upper Yahara watershed, Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District is a wastewater collection and treatment utility serving about people in 24 Madison-area communities covering about 190 square miles. The District owns and operates 150 miles of pipe and 18 regional pumping stations that convey approximately 37 million gallons of wastewater to the Nine Springs Wastewater Treatment Plant daily. Through the treatment process, we recover valuable resources before returning clean water to the environment. Our mission is to protect public health and the environment. We are dedicated to service, reliability, and sustainability, and our tradition of innovation has positioned us as a leader among clean water utilities.
51 to 200 staff
Matanuska Electric Association, Inc
Founded in 1941, Matanuska Electric Association, Inc.(MEA), is Alaska’s oldest existing and second-largest electric cooperative. MEA is owned and operated by its more than members and governed by bylaws and articles of incorporation that are voted on and approved by the membership. Covering more than 4,300 miles of power lines, MEA’s service territory extends north just past Trapper Creek, over to the mighty Matanuska Glacier and south to Eagle River in an overall service area greater than the size of West Virginia. MEA's new 171 megawatt natural gas generation facility, the Eklutna Generation Station (EGS), has been fully operational since May 2015. The completion of the facility marked the cooperative's transition to a vertically-integrated utility in control of its own generation, transmission and distribution system.
201 to 500 staff
Mcwane
McWane is a family-owned manufacturing company operating across North America and worldwide. We cast ductile iron pipes, build wireless network switches and monitoring equipment, while delivering clean drinking water around the world. Our foundries' products are fully recyclable and made from recycled materials.
1001 to 5000 staff
Meag Power
The Municipal Electric Authority of Georgia (MEAG Power) provides reliable, competitively priced, wholesale electric power to 49 public power communities (Participants) throughout Georgia. The Georgia General Assembly created MEAG Power in 1975 as a nonprofit, statewide generation and transmission organization. Since that time, MEAG Power has become recognized as one of the leading joint action agencies in the country, ranking among the top U.S. public power companies in terms of annual net generation, megawatt-hour sales and electric revenue. Its diverse, clean energy portfolio – delivering, on average, 65% emissions-free energy since 2016 – compares favorably with both Georgia and U.S. averages. MEAG Power also monitors and advocates on energy issues at the state and federal levels on behalf of its Participants.
51 to 200 staff
Merced Irrigation District
Merced Irrigation District owns, operates and maintains the New Exchequer and McSwain dams, reservoirs, and hydroelectric facilities. The District's Water System diverts water from the Merced River at two locations. The Northside Canal diversion serves about acres of farm ground north of the Merced River. The Main Canal diversion has a capacity of cfs, and is located 3 miles downstream of the McSwain Dam. The diversion is from a small reservoir created by the Crocker Huffman Diversion Dam, owned and operated by the District. The Diversion Dam also provides water to salmon and trout hatcheries and rearing facilities. Irrigation water for agricultural purposes has historically flowed from these two diversion points to some acres of land irrigated in 2007 within Merced Irrigation District boundaries, encompassing gross acres. In addition to surface water from the Merced River, the Merced Irrigation District owns, operates and maintains 239 deep irrigation wells of which 170 are currently active. These deep irrigation wells have historically developed a maximum of 182,900 acre feet at 100% pumping capacity (1976). The wells have been used by the District conjunctively with surface water since the wells were installed. Merced Irrigation District owns, operates and maintains five recreation areas adjacent to the lakes behind New Exchequer and McSwain Dams. Merced Irrigation District is authorized to act as an electric utility under the California Water Code. Merced Irrigation District has owned and operated hydroelectric generating facilities on the Merced River since 1927. In 1995, Merced Irrigation District exercised its authority to sell power to retail electric customers. Merced Irrigation District offers its customers full requirements electric service including power supply and delivery to the customer.
51 to 200 staff
Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District
The Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District (MSD) was formed on February 9, 1954, when voters approved the Plan of the District. MSD started operation and maintenance activities in January 1956 in an area roughly composed of the City of St. Louis and the portion of St. Louis County east of Interstate 270. Most of the remainder of St. Louis County was annexed by MSD in 1977. MSD is a public agency and is the only special district in Missouri created under a provision of the State Constitution. MSD's responsibilities include the interception, collection and treatment of wastewater, as well as stormwater management. MSD's current boundaries cover 525 square miles and encompass all of St. Louis City and approximately 90 percent of St. Louis County. MSD serves a population of approximately 1.3 million and has over single-family residential, multi-family residential and commercial/industrial accounts. MSD currently operates seven wastewater treatment facilities, treating a combined average of 370 million gallons of sewage per day. MSD operates and maintains 9,790 miles of sewers. The age of sewers maintained by MSD ranges in age from less than a year old to 150 years old.
501 to 1000 staff
Metropolitan Utilities District
The mission of the Metropolitan Utilities District, headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska, is to provide safe, reliable and cost-effective natural gas and water services to our community. The District is the fifth largest public natural gas utility in the United States, serving more than customer-owners in Omaha, Bennington, Fort Calhoun, Springfield, Yutan and Bellevue. The District also provides safe, high quality drinking water to more than customer-owners in Omaha, Bellevue, Bennington, Carter Lake, La Vista, Ralston, Waterloo and the Papio-Missouri Natural Resources District (which supplies water to Fort Calhoun). For more information, visit
501 to 1000 staff
Midamerican Energy Company
MidAmerican Energy is obsessively, relentlessly at your service to our over 1.5 million electric and gas customers in Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska and South Dakota. To learn more about us, visit MidAmerican Energy’s LinkedIn Page provides timely and relevant energy-related information. We value your participation on our Page. We ask that you please review our social media guidelines at
1001 to 5000 staff
Midwest Reliability Organization
Midwest Reliability Organization (MRO) is dedicated to achieving its vision of a highly reliable and secure North American bulk power system. The MRO region spans the provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and all or parts of the states of Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and Wisconsin. The region is comprised of more than 225 organizations that are involved in the production and delivery of electricity, including municipal utilities, cooperatives, investor-owned utilities, transmission system operators, federal power marketing agencies, Canadian Crown Corporations, and independent power producers. MRO's primary responsibilities are to: monitor and enforce compliance with mandatory standards by entities who own, operate, or use the interconnected bulk power system; conduct assessments of the grid's ability to meet electricity demand in the region; and analyze regional system events. Additionally, MRO creates an open forum for stakeholder experts in the region to discuss important topics related to addressing risk and improving reliable operations of the power grid.
51 to 200 staff
Milford Companies
Milford Companies, headquartered in Midland, Texas, focuses on providing clientele with design, supply, and support solutions for the infrastructure market. Milford successfully executes multifaceted engineering, procurement, and technical support projects. Milford provides an elite team of individuals who work to exceed expectations on safety, teamwork, and time/budget constraints for clients across the United States. Milford’s goal is to ensure a flawless customer experience while providing the highest quality of customer service.
201 to 500 staff
Minnkota Power Cooperative
Minnkota Power Cooperative is a not-for-profit electric generation and transmission cooperative headquartered in Grand Forks, N.D. Formed in 1940, Minnkota provides wholesale electric energy to 11 member-owner distribution cooperatives located in eastern North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota. These members serve nearly consumer accounts in a 34,500 square-mile area, including many of the region’s homes, farms, schools and businesses. Minnkota is committed to delivering safe, reliable, affordable and environmentally responsible electricity. A key source of electric generation for the Minnkota member-owners is the Milton R. Young Station, a two-unit, lignite coal-based power plant located near the town of Center, N.D. Minnkota’s electric generation portfolio includes energy purchased from three North Dakota wind farms and hydroelectricity purchased from the Garrison Dam in central North Dakota. In order to deliver power, Minnkota operates and maintains a robust set of electric transmission infrastructure, including more than 3,400 miles of transmission line and 260 substations. To learn more, visit our website.
201 to 500 staff
Mirant
Mirant is a competitive energy company that produces and sells electricity in the United States. Mirant owns or leases approximately 10,112 megawatts of electric generating capacity. The company operates an asset management and energy marketing organization from its headquarters in Atlanta.
1001 to 5000 staff
Mobile Gas Service Corporation
Mobile Gas has a rich history in the region – a history tracing back to 1836, when the company’s forerunner provided gas lighting for the city of Mobile. Mobile Gas itself was incorporated in 1933 and is headquartered in Mobile County, serving the cities of Mobile, Saraland, Satsuma, Chickasaw, Semmes, Bayou La Batre, Creola, Mt. Vernon and Prichard. We also operate a small section of distribution pipeline in the cities of Spanish Fort and Loxley in Baldwin County, east of Mobile. We serve over residential, commercial and industrial customers in southwest Alabama, and operate over 2,250 miles of pipeline – plus 46 miles of transmission line.
201 to 500 staff
Mp Technologies
MP Technologies is a world-class provider of installation and maintenance services for Power, Gas & Pipeline, Alternative Energy, and Communications systems. From Texas to Minnesota and nationwide, we’re committed to creating long term partnerships with our customers by providing services and staff that meet the highest quality, safety and craftsmanship standards.
501 to 1000 staff
Mwra
MWRA supplies some of the best drinking water in the country and provides wastewater treatment services to over 3 million people in eastern and central Massachusetts. Every day, our highly talented staff work to protect the public health and the health of the environment. We are passionate about developing and retaining a high-performance workforce that reflects our service area and underscores our core principles of diversity, equity and inclusion, enables us to achieve our mission, brings value to our staff and makes us better able to serve our ratepayers. We offer a competitive compensation and benefits package including Health and Dental Insurance, paid holidays and vacations, our own MWRA Retirement System, tuition reimbursement, training and more! We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. The Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (MWRA) is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. MWRA does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin, gender identity or expression including a transgender identity, genetics or veteran status. HOW TO APPLY View and apply for jobs at https://mwra.applicantpro.com/jobs/ You do not need an account to view our job postings, but you will need to set up an account to apply for jobs. Once you set up an account, you can apply for multiple jobs and sign up to have job alerts sent to you. If you need an alternative form of the job application, please contact MWRA's Americans with Disabilities Act Coordinator Tomeka Cribb via email at tomeka.cribb@mwra.com. If you are a person with a disability who would like to self-identify, please contact the Americans with Disabilities Act Coordinator.
1001 to 5000 staff
Nashville Electric Service
Nashville Electric Service (NES) is one of the 11 largest public electric utilities in the nation, distributing energy to more than customers over a 700 square mile area in Middle Tennessee. NES was founded in 1939 with the mission to provide safe, reliable and affordable power. NES has no generating capacity and purchases power from the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA). NES is overseen by a five-member board, appointed by the mayor and confirmed by the Metro Council. Electric Power Board members serve five-year staggered terms without pay.
501 to 1000 staff
