Author: infomedia

Southeast Gas commends its Community Service Scholarship recipients for 2025. Twenty-five outstanding students demonstrated devotion to their communities and earned a $1,500 scholarship to the institution of their choice.  This year’s recipients are: Tetyana McCray, Abbeville High School; Kinsley Jane Stovall, Andalusia High School; Kadence Carroll, Ashford High School; Cooper Layton, Brantley High School; Savannah Pedroza, Carroll High School; Addison Armstrong, Charles Henderson High School; Ethan Todd McNeill, Cottonwood High School; Karoline Killingsworth, Dale County High School; Mikel Caden Elmore, Daleville High School; Paden Wood, Dothan High School; Jacob Watkins, Elba High School; Madelyn Dowling, Eufaula High School; Tammy Zou, Enterprise High School; Yabo Bankole, Greenville High School; Barron Laudicina, Headland High School; Savannah Rae Edgar, Highland Home High School; Finley Renee Marchand, Luverne High School; Grayson Thornton, New Brockton High School; Ada Blackstock, Opp High School; Kobee Rodgers-Wallace, Pike County High School; Addison Elizabeth Curry, Pleasant Home High School;…

The recent introduction of legislation creating the Alabama Development Fund is a pivotal moment for economic growth and prosperity in our state. For the rural Alabama communities served by Southeast Gas, this legislation represents an unprecedented opportunity to compete on a more level playing field for economic development projects that have historically been out of reach. Economic development in Alabama has long been driven by a mixture of incentives, infrastructure improvements, and strategic partnerships. However, rural communities often find themselves at a disadvantage when it comes to accessing the necessary funding and resources to attract and retain businesses. The formation of the Alabama Development Fund is a long-overdue remedy that will provide much-needed financial support to regions that have struggled to justify or access traditional economic development funding mechanisms. Quality of Place: The Key to Talent Recruitment One of the most critical factors in attracting business investment today is the…

Southeast Gas recently announced its 2025 Give Back to Schools contribution of $148,875 to 20 public school systems in Alabama. To date, local public schools received more than $1.95 million through the Give Back to Schools initiative and the more natural gas a school system uses, the more dollars that system receives. This program was established by Southeast Gas and its Board of Directors in 2010 and provides dollars to public schools based solely on their natural gas usage for the previous year. The Give Back to Schools initiative is one of the many ways Southeast Gas is dedicated to strengthening our communities. According to Southeast Gas President and CEO Greg Henderson, the company's commitment extends far beyond these contributions. "Supporting our local public schools is a key part of how Southeast Gas serves students and educators in our communities. These financial contributions are just one aspect of our investment…

In a world where large corporations often feel distant from the communities they serve, there are rare exceptions. Consider the approximately 1,000 public natural gas utilities in the United States.  Most are small and have a few hundred to a few thousand customers. Despite their size, these utilities make a big impact by providing affordable and efficient natural gas. Southeast Gas, a community-owned natural gas utility serving 14 cities in our state, is a shining example of this. Because it is owned by these Alabama communities, Southeast Gas is more than a utility provider – it’s a neighbor, a partner and a local advocate. Together, the cities of Abbeville, Andalusia, Brundidge, Dothan, Elba,  Enterprise, Eufaula, Fort Deposit, Greenville, Headland, Luverne, Opp, Ozark, and Troy own and provide Board oversight for Southeast Gas. Most of the Board representatives for these cities are mayors or council members with deep-rooted connections to the…