
CEC Brings Electrical Safety to Life
From trees and irrigation lines to car accidents and squirrels, Central Electric Cooperative works diligently to educate the public about being safe around power lines.

From trees and irrigation lines to car accidents and squirrels, Central Electric Cooperative works diligently to educate the public about being safe around power lines.

Utilities, Agencies & Communities Play an Active Role in Fire Prevention

Central Oregon continues to experience exponential growth, significantly affecting Central Electric Cooperative’s service territory. In the past 5 years, the co-op has witnessed a 10.5% increase in new services and has projected another 10% increase over the next 5 years.

Level 1 means being ready for potential evacuation. There is a fire in your local area.

CEC must have access to your property to inspect its equipment, meters, and power lines at all reasonable times to ensure safety and reliability.

Meter Inspections Require Access to Locked Gates

The Oregon Capital Chronicle recently reported a panel of University of Oregon professors—who study climate change, smoke and wildfire—convened to discuss the 2024 wildfire season with interested journalists.

By rounding up your bill each month to the next full dollar, you can make a difference.

Central Electric Cooperative selected Atticus Lau from Realms High School to represent CEC on the 2024 Rural Electric Youth Tour in Washington, D.C., this month.

Oregon’s 2024 Legislative Assembly recently wrapped up its short session.