By taking simple steps to save energy and shift usage to times when more wind and solar power are available, you can make a real impact.
TEP collaborated with PCC to find suitable places for native desert plants that could have been impacted by construction and upgrades.
Front line crews successfully relocated a red-tailed hawk nest to save three fledglings, highlighting our commitment to raptor protection.
TEP works closely with state officials to preserve and protect sensitive cultural resources.
TEP provided a $5,000 donation to the coalition to purchase about 30 solar panels for cameras in the Tucson-Tortolita Mountains wildlife corridor.
TEP takes special care to rescue and preserve native cactuses and plants when building and upgrading our facilities.
We’re working to upgrade between 600 and 1,200 poles in golden eagle migration corridors by the end of 2024.