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We were named best place for young professionals in South Dakota
award

We were recently recognized as the Young Professionals Best Place to Work in Rapid City, South Dakota, by Elevate Rapid City.

An independent panel of judges selected Black Hills Energy based on our company culture, career development and advancement opportunities, and much more. We were honored alongside other nominees at the Elevate awards ceremony on June 14.

Elevate Rapid City leads economic development and small business efforts in the Black Hills. A number of young professionals from Black Hills Energy in Rapid City are involved with and serve in leadership for Elevate’s Young Professionals (networking) Group and submitted the nomination.

We’re honored to be selected! We think we have the best young professionals around working here.

We partner with our communities and customers, providing the kind of energy that fuels those areas and the lives of those we serve. Feel free to share the stories and photos. Make sure to tag us on FacebookInstagram, LinkedIn and Twitter.

Positive Energy

toys for tots
Our team in Laramie, Wyoming, banded together for the holidays and donated a box of toys for the Toys for Tots program. Toys for Tots is a nonprofit organization that has provided toys to children in need during the holidays for more than 75 years and has supported over 281 million children to…
lights
On Wednesday, Dec. 21, our technicians volunteered their evening to run the concession stand during the Coulter Celebration of Lights in Mountain Home, Arkansas. The Mountain Home technicians served approximately 400 people who were eagerly waiting their turn for a picture with Santa and Mrs.…
college
The Arkansas team hosted the Springdale Chamber of Commerce Morning Brew, a networking breakfast, at the NorthWest Arkansas Community College (NWACC) - Washington County campus. Chad Kinsley, vice president of gas operations in Fayetteville, announced that this year Black Hills Energy completed a…
recycling
It's estimated that about 13 million tons of plastic and debris are dumped into the ocean yearly. A 2015 study found that at some point, 52% of the world's sea turtles have consumed plastic. To help combat these disturbing facts, one student in O’Neill, Nebraska, organized a school-wide recycling…