Chugach Electric Association

Matanuska Electric Association provides power supply services in the Matanuska-Susitna valley and Chugiak-Eagle river areas of Alaska. Founded in 1941, the association is a nonprofit cooperative that serves more than 52,000 customers. The association also provides training to its employees on safety measures and operation of trucks and equipment. The association has district offices in Wasilla and Eagle River, Alaska. Its Web site provides information on new connection application, energy conservation, landlord-tenant agreements, capital credits and power rates. Matanuska Electric Association also provides online bill payment services. The association is member owned and operated and is headquartered in Palmer, Alaska.

The Alaska Village Electric Cooperative in a nonprofit electric utility owned by people in more than 50 villages throughout interior and western Alaska. The AVEC service area is among the largest of any electric cooperative in the United States. The cooperative s members represent various cultures, speak different languages and some live more than 1,000 miles apart. Many of its service areas are only accessible by airplane or marine vessel. The Alaska Village Electric Cooperative has assisted rural communities with stable electric service that has brought positive improvements in health care, housing, schools, water and sewer systems, communications and economic growth. The cooperative operates more than 150 diesel generators that produce a cumulative total of more than 400,000 hours annually. Its power generating and distribution plants are managed by village governments. The Alaska Village Electric Cooperative was established in 1968 and maintains a location in Anchorage, Alaska.

The Alaska Power Association (APA) is the statewide trade association representing electric utilities that supply power to over half a million Alaskans, from Utqiagvik to Unalaska. With a mission to assist its members in delivering electric energy and related services at the best value, APA is committed to educating and addressing Alaska's unique energy needs through innovative solutions. Governed by a board of directors comprised of representatives from electric cooperatives and municipal utilities, more than 90 percent of Alaskans receive electricity from these publicly owned entities. APA actively explores emerging technologies in clean renewable energy sources, such as wind and solar, to meet the challenges posed by Alaska's distinctive conditions. Generated from the website