City Utilities

The nonprofit is ending its agreement with City Utilities after continuing to operate in the red.

CU has created a large load taskforce and review process to address future developments. They are also working on a potential special rate for data center customers.

The City of Springfield will host public feedback sessions tonight and Tuesday, September 1.

The Board of Public Utilities approved proposed rate schedules Thursday. Rate increases must be approved by Springfield City Council.

The system is expected to power around 5,000 homes, according to CU, and is one of two that will be operational this year.

The work will clean up soil contaminated more than 100 years ago.

Renew Missouri received funding from the Community Foundation of the Ozarks for the new program.

CU's customer service manager says they want people to call them if they're having financial problems.

City Utilities is building the structures as part of an effort to expand power generation.

The board met for their regular meeting Thursday. During their finance report they heard about financial losses from storms this past April and June and about hotter than average temperatures in July.