Washington Electric Cooperative is well positioned to serve with reliable power and abundant capacity.
Over the past five years, Washington Electric Cooperative replaced its older substations with new facilities that have three-to-four times the capacity and improved reliability. “We’re in a very strong position with the ability to serve a lot of load with very reliable power,” said Jeff Triplett, general manager and CEO of Washington Electric Cooperative.
Southeast Ohio offers outstanding quality of life with abundant recreational opportunities.
Noble County and Caldwell, its county seat, provide picturesque rural and small town living in the heart of Ohio’s Appalachian region. The scenic rural area is a recreational wonderland with beautiful lakes, rolling hills, parks, and hardwood forests.
Noble County’s labor shed is a 10-county area.
A local history of employment in diverse manufacturing sectors including auto parts, magnetic products, and food packaging; coal mining and oil and gas extraction; and transportation, plus a work ethic honed from tending the area’s nearly 600 farms, has developed desirable workforce skillsets and a hard-working attitude.
Public/private partnership achieved award-winning results.
The Caldwell East of I-77 Business Park was among the best of the best projects recognized at the Appalachian Partnership, Inc. and OhioSE’s 2023 Annual Summit in mid-March.
For more information about industrial sites served by Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives, contact Dennis Mingyar at (614) 430-7876 or dmingyar@ohioec.org.
|
