Seattle City Light’s Powerful Neighborhoods program to install free compact fluorescent light bulbs is moving to a new section ofNorth Seattle, starting today.
About a dozen volunteers – including Seattle City Light employees – pulled weeds, spread mulch, and collected trash at a 2.5-acre site on the Duwamish River in Tukwila called the North Wind’s Weir project on Oct. 29.
With weather experts predicting another colder, wetter, La Nina winter, Mayor Mike McGinn encouraged people today to prepare for weather-related emergencies, outlined how residents can help the City respond to power outages and updated the public on how Seattle City Light is preparing for winter storms.
Mobile phone users can now access mobile versions of key City Light web pages at https://m.seattle.gov/light.
Julia Rader Detering is the winner of Seattle City Light’s Monsters in the Basement Video Contest for “The Blair Light Project.”
Adam Frank will work as artist-in-residence at Seattle City Light, where he will study the utility’s energy conservation programs and develop a series of innovative projects to bring awareness to energy conservation.
Three Seattle City Light employees were honored recently for their work to protect the rivers that support our hydroelectric operations and the fish that live in them.
Seventy Seattle City Light employees have raised more than $10,000 for The American Heart Association with their participation in the Puget Sound Heart Walk.
As part of the “Discover Ductless” campaign by the Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance (NEEA), Seattle City Light customers have a chance to show their friends they don’t have to live like it’s 1975 and win $10,000.
“Cascades,” a glass and terrazzo art installation in the reception area of Seattle City Light’s headquarters in the Seattle Municipal Tower will be featured in the PBS show “Craft in America” Oct. 17.
