Our ambassadors give of their time, encourage others on their teams to get involved and work to better their communities. Nebraska ambassador LeeAnn put this philosophy into action recently by developing an ambassador-in-action project helping the Sandhills Center for Hope in Alliance, Nebraska.
The purpose of the Sandhills Center for Hope is to provide tools, support, information, encouragement and optimal care to help those struggling with addiction. The center uses an integrated system of addiction medicine, nursing and counseling services to achieve healing of the mind, body and spirit.
LeeAnn helped with fundraising efforts for a new facility so that the center can continue to provide quality care for those struggling to overcome the roadblocks associated with addiction.
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 Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter.
Positive Energy
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“Building a community of character, one kid at a time!” That’s the goal of the First Tee program, and it lines up perfectly with Black Hills Energy’s values and emphasis on doing the right thing. So it makes perfect sense that our company has opted to support the First Tee of Northwest Arkansas… -
Why did the chicken cross the road? To get to the Poultry Festival golf tournament! Our business development team in Fayetteville, Arkansas, recently played in the 63rd Annual Poultry Festival golf tournament hosted by Tyson Commodity Purchasing Group. We were a sponsor for the event and donated… -
On June 16, a team from the Rapid City, South Dakota, service center gave a tour of their facility to a group of young adults with the Summer Passport Series, which is hosted by the South Dakota Department of Labor. The goal was to inspire young minds to consider careers in the energy industry and… -
As planting season comes to a close, and we begin to nurture our precious gardens, one thing remains true; it’s always important to call 811 before you dig. Our team in Northwest Arkansas has recently taken this initiative to another level by placing hundreds of 811 tags on trees at local plant…