The San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (SFPUC) voted today to adopt annual power rates for its two power programs, Hetch Hetchy Power and CleanPowerSF. The new rates will go into effect for customers beginning July 1, 2024.

Last year, we shared exciting news that Hetch Hetchy Power customer, the Sunset Health Center, began construction on a fuel switching project. Fuel switching is part of a broader effort by the SFPUC’s Power Enterprise to help customers switch from natural gas – a fossil fuel – to all electric systems.

Looking to gift flowers for Mother’s Day? Check out ACME Floral Co. As a proud CleanPowerSF SuperGreen customer, ACME offers beautiful bouquets and floral arrangements that will make both mothers and Mother Earth feel appreciated.

As the Recruiting Coordinator within the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission’s (SFPUC) Hetch Hetchy Water & Power (HHWP) Division, Alyssa Owens is heavily involved with recruiting and onboarding support. She takes great pride in her work to recruit potential candidates to work at the SFPUC. She plays an instrumental role in hosting job fairs and outreach activities to incorporate inclusiveness and belonging in the workplace.

As your local clean power provider, the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission supplies more than 70% of the electricity used in San Francisco today through our CleanPowerSF and Hetch Hetchy Power programs.

If you missed the recent SFPUC-hosted webinar on “Our City. Our Power. The Growing Movement for Public Power in San Francisco” fear not – we've got you covered! Our City. Our Power. is San Francisco’s effort to acquire PG&E’s local electric assets and expand public power to serve all of the city.

Located in Southeast San Francisco, Hummingbird Farm is a living testament to the wisdom and seeds of our ancestors. It is a place where residents in communities with limited access to fresh food and green space can grow food and medicine, while reclaiming their connection to their heritage and the Earth.

Last week, CleanPowerSF was awarded a Community Impact Award for its innovative program addressing a cost-barrier for low-income solar customers.

Established on a vacant San Francisco Public Utilities Commission (SFPUC) property in the Inner Sunset during the 1990 drought, Garden for the Environment (GFE) began with the goal of educating every San Franciscan about low water use landscaping and regenerative urban gardening. Over the past 30 years, GFE has come to pride itself as “San Francisco’s teaching garden” and has grown to encompass practices that mitigate and adapt to a changing climate.