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2. Megan Cornish - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megan_Cornish

   Cornish retired from Seattle City Light in 2004 after 30 years. At the time of her retirement, she held the position of outage dispatcher, the highest position in the utility trades. [ 17 ] She credits her adherence to feminism and political radicalism as essential to her accomplishments in organizing at City Light. [ 18 ]

3. Seattle City Light - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seattle_City_Light

   Seattle City Light is the public utility providing electricity to Seattle, Washington, in the United States, and parts of its metropolitan area, including all of Shoreline, nearly all of Lake Forest Park, and parts of unincorporated King County, Burien, Normandy Park, SeaTac, Renton, and Tukwila. [1]

4. Seattle Municipal Light and Power Plant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seattle_Municipal_Light...

   Seattle Municipal Light and Power Plant, also known as Cedar Falls Historic District, is a public hydroelectric plant near North Bend, Washington operated by Seattle City Light. The plant on the Cedar River was the first publicly-owned electrical generating plant for Seattle and one of the earliest in the country for a municipality of its size.

5. Seattle City Light to increase rates due to higher demand ...

   www.aol.com/news/seattle-city-light-increase...

   The Seattle City Light Department recently announced a plan to increase rates for customers amid a growing energy demand and heightened labor costs.

6. Seattle City Light submits revised dam study plan to ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/seattle-city-light-submits...

   Apr. 8—Seattle City Light announced Wednesday that in response to requests from the Upper Skagit Indian Tribe and other stakeholders it has broadened its study plan for the relicensing of its ...

7. Skagit River Hydroelectric Project - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skagit_River_Hydroelectric...

   The project is owned and operated by Seattle City Light to provide electric power for the City of Seattle and surrounding communities. In 2012, hydro-electric dams provided approximately 89.8 percent of the electricity used in Seattle. [2] The Skagit Hydroelectric Project alone accounts for about 20 percent of Seattle City Light's electricity.