Skip to main content
Wyoming team volunteers to clean up riverfront
cleanup

Employees in Casper, Wyoming, teamed up with the City of Casper to clean up the walking path along the Casper River.

A total of nine employees, along with family members, joined in this project to clear several hundred feet of riverfront. The team collected a large amount of trash, which included beer and liquor bottles, tires and even a copper pan. The group also found wire netting that will now be repurposed by the city and used as fencing around trees.

Thanks to local ambassadors Holli, Kyle and Kacey for organizing this great project.

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 FacebookInstagram, LinkedIn and Twitter.

Positive Energy

chamber event
We hosted the January Box Elder Chamber of Commerce Mixer at the new Black Hills Energy Liberty Center in Box Elder, South Dakota. More than 100 local business leaders gathered to network and check out the impressive new facility, which opened in November. The Liberty Center was constructed by the…
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 $…
legal team volunteering
A few team members from our legal department braved the cold recently to help hand out food at a mobile food distribution in Rapid City, South Dakota. The volunteers helped load food directly into vehicles as part of a drive-through food distribution. It’s just one of many ways we can help our…
diaper drive
​It hasn't been too long since David, business development senior account manager in Arkansas, and his wife were buying diapers for their son. So, when he heard about families in northwest Arkansas struggling to get a sufficient supply of diapers — particularly with substantially increased costs…