In 1990, during the proclaimed Year of Reconciliation, South Dakota became the first state to recognize Native American Day as an official state holiday. Since then, celebrations throughout the state have continued to grow. Namely, the Native American Day parade in Rapid City, South Dakota.
We had an amazing presence at the parade this year with numerous employees and family members joining in the fun. We had over 30 people handing out stickers and candy, four vehicles, and Louie, of course! Our strong presence showed our commitment to celebrating the diversity and culture that makes us unique.
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. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter, YouTube, and Pinterest for more!
Positive Energy
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Learning is easier — and more fun — with the right school supplies. Our team in Laramie, Wyoming, recently donated a sizeable pile of school supplies to Velma Linford Elementary School in Laramie. Team members pooled their resources to collect crayons, markers, notebooks, erasers, folders, Kleenex… -
We are proud to partner with the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce on various events throughout the year. Recently we sponsored Professionals Night Out, hosted by one of our largest customers, the University of Arkansas. Nearly 20 Black Hills Energy team members attended the business after hours… -
We recognized 811 Day on Aug. 11 by rolling out a new damage prevention demonstration trailer in Arkansas. The trailer, which looks a lot like a food truck, is the first of its kind for our company and something new for the industry. It will be used at community events to educate and encourage… -
Black Hills Energy employees and families in Castle Rock, Colorado, are back in the parade business. Several of our gas technicians marched in the Douglas County Parade, which kicks off the annual Douglas County Fair. The community event is a tradition dating back to the 1950s. To mark National…