Tri-State’s Board Policy 115 gives members the flexibility to develop local energy projects while maintaining the reliability and support of the cooperative network. It’s a model that blends local priorities with the strength of cooperative partnership.
By combining trusted local guidance with rebates and financing options, GCEA and Tri-State help members improve home comfort, lower energy costs, and embrace new technologies. It’s a cooperative approach that makes energy efficiency achievable for every household.
Whether it’s for recreation or a professional task, drones are becoming more popular each year. As the number of people flying drones increases, so does the need to educate the population about how to stay safe while operating one. Overhead powerlines, substations, and electrical infrastructure pose a serious threat to the drone pilot and the community powered by the equipment. To keep both parties safe, here’s what drone pilots need to know about power line safety.
In the rugged terrain of northern New Mexico, keeping trees and plants away from power lines is a critical part of protecting electric reliability and reducing wildfire risk, especially along the transmission corridors in Carson National Forest.
Welcome to The People Behind the Power™, where we showcase the extraordinary work Tri-State employees are doing to keep the lights on for nearly 1 million energy consumers in the rural West. This series pulls back the curtain to share the real stories of the individuals whose dedication powers our communities. Because when you meet the people behind the power, you see the heart, talent, and perseverance that goes into every flip of a switch.
