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  2. TXNM Energy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TXNM_Energy

    Texas-New Mexico Power is a corporation that is wholly owned by TXNM Energy. It is a regulated electric utility operating in Texas. TNMP was sold in a leveraged buyout in 2000. [2] TXNM acquired Texas—New Mexico Power in 2005 and moved the New Mexico properties to TXNM in 2006. [3] TNMP is headquartered in Lewisville, Texas.

  3. AG takes legal action against solar companies

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/ag-takes-legal-action...

    NM Solar Group — an Albuquerque-based installation company with satellite offices in Roswell, Alamogordo, Las Cruces and El Paso — abruptly shut down all its business operations Aug. 11 ...

  4. C.E. Redman - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C.E._Redman

    Redman was born December 7, 1898 in Irvington, Kentucky. [1] At 19, Redman joined the Army, serving in the first World War. [1] After the war, Redman worked as a brakeman for the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. [1] He married a music teacher, Bess Curry, and the pair moved to Alamosa, Colorado. [1] Redman and his wife had two children. [1]

  5. CEOs have never headed for the exits as much as they ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/ceos-never-headed-exits-much...

    A record number of U.S. CEOs exited their jobs this year, ... A report released on Friday showed that 1,991 CEOs have said they are leaving, the most since the firm began tracking such moves in ...

  6. Four Corners Generating Station - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Corners_Generating...

    Originally, units 4 and 5 were owned by Southern California Edison Company (48%), APS (15%), Public Service Company of New Mexico (13%), Salt River Project (10%), Tucson Electric Power (7%), and El Paso Electric Company (7%). In 2013 Southern California Edison sold its 48% share to APS (and APS then immediately shut down units 1–3), and ...

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  8. Net metering in New Mexico - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net_metering_in_New_Mexico

    According to the Albuquerque Journal, “As of year-end 2015, New Mexico had about 400 megawatts of installed capacity. That includes 85 MW of residential and commercial systems, and 316 MW of utility-scale generation scattered throughout the service territories of New Mexico’s public utilities and electric cooperatives.” [ 5 ]

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