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Kodiak Electric

Line Superintendent

Kodiak Island has spectacular pristine scenic beauty, is a sportsman's paradise, and offers numerous fishing, hunting and recreational activities.  This is the land of wild Sockeye Salmon, Silver Salmon, King Salmon, and the great Kodiak Brown Bear.  Kodiak Electric Association, Inc. (KEA) is an electric generation, transmission and distribution cooperative serving Kodiak Island, Alaska, south of Anchorage.  KEA operates and maintains 322 miles of distribution lines, six substations, two diesel generator power plants, one combined cycle plant, and one hydroelectric plant.  Wind turbines will be added to our generation system this summer.

KEA is seeking a Line Superintendent.   This exempt position is responsible for supervising the operations and maintenance of electric transmission and distribution facilities and systems, and for supervising the Operations Linecrew.  Starting salary is based on experience and qualifications and includes an excellent NRECA benefit package.  This position is open until filled.

Alaska's Emerald Island has a mild, ever-changing maritime climate.  Approximately two-thirds of the island is National Wildlife Refuge.  The Port of Kodiak is consisently ranked as one of the top three fishing ports in the U.S.  Alaska does not have a state income tax.  In October of 2008, every eligible resident received a dividend of $3,269, including their share of the money from the sale of oil pumped out of the ground in Alaska and an Alaska Resource Rebate.

Check out the job description and application/addendum at our website at www.kodiakelectric.com, and also visit the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce website at www.kodiak.org to learn more about us.

To apply or ask questions, please contact Nancy B. Sweeney, Communication/HR Specialist, at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it or call 907.486.7709.

 

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Short Term Energy Outlook

Electricity

Consumption.  Total electricity consumption is projected to decline by 0.8 percent in 2009 (U.S. Total Electricity Consumption), including an expected decline of nearly 5 percent in industrial sector electricity sales.  Total electricity consumption is expected to grow by 1.3 percent in 2010 as economic recovery boosts sales of electricity to the residential and commercial sectors.

Prices.  Residential electricity prices, which increased by an estimated 6.5 percent last year, are projected to rise at lower-than-normal annual rates of about 2 percent in 2009 and 2010 (U.S. Residential Electricity Prices).  Industrial electricity prices are expected to increase by just 1 percent in 2009 after having grown by 10 percent last year.

What is Alternative Energy?

Alternative energy is an umbrella term that refers to any source of usable energy intended to replace fuel sources without the undesired consequences of the replaced fuels[1]. Typically, official uses of the term, such as qualification for governmental incentives, exclude fossil fuels and nuclear energy[2][3][4] whose undesired consequences are climate change and difficulties of radioactive waste disposal. Over the years, the nature of what was regarded alternative energy sources has changed considerably, and today because of the variety of energy choices and differing goals of their advocates, defining some energy types as "alternative" is highly controversial.

Define Solar Energy

Solar energy is the radiant light and heat from the Sun that has been harnessed by humans since ancient times using a range of ever-evolving technologies. Solar radiation along with secondary solar resources such as wind and wave power, hydroelectricity and biomass account for most of the available renewable energy on Earth. Only a minuscule fraction of the available solar energy is used.

More About Renewable Energy

Renewable energy is energy generated from natural resources—such as sunlight,[2] wind, rain, tides and geothermal heat—which are renewable (naturally replenished). In 2006, about 18% of global final energy consumption came from renewables, with 13% coming from traditional biomass, such as wood-burning. Hydroelectricity was the next largest renewable source, providing 3% (15% of global electricity generation),[1] followed by solar hot water/heating, which contributed 1.3%. Modern technologies, such as geothermal energy, wind power, solar power, and ocean energy together provided some 0.8% of final energy consumption.[1]