Utility / owner / operatorOROwner type not reportedHow EIA classifies an organization, such as a public utility, cooperative or investor-owned company.Definition ↗
Springfield Utility Board
Listed by EIA as “City of Springfield - (OR)”.
About this record
Operates 0 plants; owns no reported shares; sells retail electricity.
Retail seller
2024 inventory
Operated nameplate capacity, operating generatorsFull nameplate MW of operating generators at plants this organization runs, including shares held by other owners.Definition ↗
Not reported
Source & method
Sum of operating generator nameplate MW at plants where this organization is the reported operator
2024 inventory · reported · derived · missing · final
0 of 0 plants included.
Reported operating capacity; partial plant/unit coverage is marked
Owned nameplate capacity, operating generatorsOperating generator nameplate MW multiplied by this organization’s ownership share, once per generator. This can include plants another organization operates.Definition ↗
Not applicable
Source & method
Sum over operating generators of nameplate MW x this organization's ownership fraction (reported schedule or EIA-860 schedule-4 default)
2024 inventory · reported · derived · not_applicable · final
Disclosed supply · Washington fuel mixA supplier’s reported sources of electricity sold to Washington customers, grouped by fuel.Definition ↗
Not a Washington retail supplier in the Fuel Mix Disclosure extracts (CY2014–CY2024 loaded), or not linked by the reviewed claimant crosswalk
Oregon supply · DEQ supplier reportingOregon DEQ's Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program: every utility and electricity service supplier serving Oregon end users reports the MWh it delivered to them by source, and DEQ computes the emissions from its own emission factors and publishes both per supplier (OAR 340-215-0120). Bonneville Power Administration purchases are their own category. A different basis from Washington's fuel mix disclosure, and not a compliance determination.Definition ↗
2024 · Oregon end users
Electricity supplied to Oregon end users
763,493MWh
2024
Source & method
Oregon DEQ Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program (OAR 340-215-0120): the MWh DEQ lists for the supplier's electricity delivered to Oregon end users in the year, from specified sources (at the busbar, or with DEQ's 2% transmission-loss factor) and unspecified purchases; for a multi-jurisdictional utility, its Oregon retail sales including losses. Not generation, and not Washington's retail-sales basis
2024 calendar year · reported · direct · valid · final
Oregon DEQ Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program: the anthropogenic emissions DEQ's reporting system computes for the electricity the supplier delivered to Oregon end users, each source's MWh times DEQ's emission factor (unspecified power 0.428 t CO2e/MWh; a multi-jurisdictional utility's system factor applied to its Oregon MWh). An attribution from emission factors, not a stack measurement, and not a compliance determination under ORS 469A.410
2024 calendar year · estimated · direct · valid · final
Oregon DEQ's Emission Intensity column: the anthropogenic emissions it attributes to the supplier's Oregon deliveries divided by those MWh, as DEQ publishes it
2024 calendar year · estimated · direct · valid · final
Bonneville Power Administration100.0% · 763,493 MWh
Bonneville Power Administration: 100.0% of the MWh DEQ lists; unspecified purchases: 0.0%.Listed by DEQ as “Springfield Utility Board” (consumer owned utility).
By year MWh supplied to Oregon end users and the emissions DEQ attributes to them; not generation, not a compliance finding
Oregon supply by year, on DEQ's basis
Year
Supplied · MWh
Emissions · t CO2e
Intensity · t CO2e/MWh
Fuel types · share of MWh
BPA · share
Unspecified · share
2019 on: by fuel type
2024
763,493 MWh
12,216 t CO2e
0.016 t CO2e/MWh
Bonneville Power Administration 100.0%
100.0%
0.0%
2023
798,227 MWh
13,570 t CO2e
0.017 t CO2e/MWh
Bonneville Power Administration 100.0%
100.0%
0.0%
2022
808,952 MWh
12,943 t CO2e
0.016 t CO2e/MWh
Bonneville Power Administration 100.0%
100.0%
0.0%
2021
800,206 MWh
16,004 t CO2e
0.02 t CO2e/MWh
Bonneville Power Administration 100.0%
100.0%
0.0%
2020
785,375 MWh
9,425 t CO2e
0.012 t CO2e/MWh
Bonneville Power Administration 100.0%
100.0%
0.0%
2019
797,082 MWh
16,248 t CO2e
0.02 t CO2e/MWh
Bonneville Power Administration 100.0%
100.0%
0.0%
Before 2019: totals onlyDEQ publishes fuel types from 2019, “when data collection was standardized in the Your DEQ Online reporting system” (workbook, Data Information)
2018
787,353 MWh
9,243 t CO2e
0.012 t CO2e/MWh
—
2017
818,093 MWh
7,316 t CO2e
0.009 t CO2e/MWh
—
2016
771,893 MWh
8,977 t CO2e
0.012 t CO2e/MWh
—
2015
758,264 MWh
11,101 t CO2e
0.015 t CO2e/MWh
—
2014
802,416 MWh
13,617 t CO2e
0.017 t CO2e/MWh
—
2013
867,593 MWh
15,027 t CO2e
0.017 t CO2e/MWh
—
2012
840,678 MWh
12,282 t CO2e
0.015 t CO2e/MWh
—
2011
847,249 MWh
16,098 t CO2e
0.019 t CO2e/MWh
—
2010
831,407 MWh
48,222 t CO2e
0.058 t CO2e/MWh
—
DEQ's basis (OAR 340-215-0120): electricity the supplier delivered to Oregon end users in the year, from specified sources (at the busbar, or with DEQ's 2% transmission-loss factor) and unspecified purchases, and the anthropogenic emissions DEQ's reporting system computes for it from DEQ's emission factors (unspecified power 0.428 t CO2e/MWh). A multi-jurisdictional utility reports its whole system and its Oregon retail sales including losses, and DEQ applies the system's factor to the Oregon figure. Not generation, not Washington's disclosure (a different basis, never added to it), and not a compliance determination.
Fuel types as DEQ names them: Bonneville Power Administration, Powerex and Tacoma are purchases from those systems, kept as their own categories and never resolved to plants; shares are of the MWh DEQ lists for the supplier, computed here from DEQ's rows.
Carbon allowances · no-cost allocationAn emissions allowance Washington assigns to an eligible utility without charge. It is not measured emissions.Definition ↗
Not a CETA-obligated electric utility in Ecology's allowance schedule (or not linked by the reviewed crosswalk); only Washington retail utilities subject to the Clean Energy Transformation Act receive no-cost allowances. Checked wa-ecology-cca-allowances 2026-09-18
Money · FERC Form 1The annual financial report large investor-owned utilities file with the federal energy regulator.Definition ↗
FERC Form 1: not a respondent (public power, cooperative, federal or non-utility); checked PUDL v2026.9.0 respondent list 2026-09-18
Retail electricity sold
Full serviceA utility that sells electricity to customers. Full-service sales include both electricity and delivery.Definition ↗
Average revenue per kWhRevenue divided by electricity sold. This average is not a tariff or a household bill.Definition ↗ is realized revenue ÷ sales, not a tariff.
OR · commercial
Retail sales
233,897MWh
2024
Source & method
EIA-861 electricity sold to ultimate customers for the stated utility, state, customer class and service type; calendar year
2024 calendar year · reported · direct · valid · final
Sold to retail customers in the stated state (utility x state grain); bundled full-service rows only in the summaries; energy-only and delivery-only rows are listed but never added to bundled sales. Realized average revenue per kWh is not a tariff.
Power interruptions reported
2024 · as filed on EIA-861
SAIDISystem Average Interruption Duration Index: the minutes of sustained interruption the average customer had over the year, customer-minutes interrupted divided by customers served. Each utility calculates and reports its own figure on EIA-861 Schedule 3, under the method it declares. A system average says nothing about one address.Definition ↗, SAIFISystem Average Interruption Frequency Index: how many sustained interruptions the average customer had over the year, customers interrupted divided by customers served, as the utility reports it on EIA-861 Schedule 3.Definition ↗ and CAIDICustomer Average Interruption Duration Index: minutes per sustained interruption, SAIDI divided by SAIFI on the same basis. EIA-861 asks utilities for SAIDI and SAIFI only; EIA publishes CAIDI with the data and the atlas shows it as published, never recomputed.Definition ↗ count sustained interruptions. Figures with and without major event daysDays a utility sets apart from normal operation: EIA describes them as events such as snowstorms, floods or heatwaves, or periods of outages that differ greatly from the utility's own five-year history. EIA-861 asks for the indices both with and without them. Part B respondents determine them under IEEE 1366; Part C respondents define a major event themselves. The two series answer different questions and are never blended.Definition ↗ are different measures; compare like with like.
OR · IEEE 1366EIA-861 Schedule 3 has two parts. Part B is for utilities that calculate SAIDI and SAIFI and determine major event days under IEEE 1366-2003 or IEEE 1366-2012; Part C is for any other method, where the utility also states how it defines a momentary interruption and whether inactive accounts count as customers. Figures from the two parts are not comparable and the atlas never pools them; utilities under Part C do not share one method either.Definition ↗
Index
Major event days included
Major event days excluded
Included, loss of supply removed
SAIDIminutes/customer/year
28.2
11.6
Not reported
SAIFIinterruptions/customer/year
0.33
0.25
Not reported
CAIDIminutes/interruption
86.5
47
Not reported
Customers the indices are based on
33,147 customers
Highest voltage counted as distribution
20.8 kV
How it was measuredDetermined under IEEE 1366-2003 or IEEE 1366-2012; the form does not record which edition
Outages recorded automatically: no
Others reporting the same way · major event days included12 utilities in OR under IEEE 1366. Each counts once whatever its size; this is context, not a ranking.
SAIDI median 439.1 (28.2–1,482.5) minutes/customer/yearSAIFI median 1.34 interruptions/customer/year
Others reporting the same way · major event days excluded11 utilities in OR under IEEE 1366. Each counts once whatever its size; this is context, not a ranking.
SAIDI median 107.6 (11.6–517.9) minutes/customer/yearSAIFI median 0.79 interruptions/customer/year
Every year filed
As filed each year. SAIDI in minutes per customer per year; SAIFI in interruptions per customer per year. Blank cells were not reported.
Year
State
Standard
SAIDI with
SAIDI without
SAIFI with
SAIFI without
Customers
2024
OR
IEEE 1366
28.2
11.6
0.326
0.247
33,147
2023
OR
IEEE 1366
22.1
17.5
0.26
0.237
32,655
2022
OR
Other method
22.3
0.192
32,374
2021
OR
Other method
29
0.178
32,575
2020
OR
Other method
68
0.72
31,803
2019
OR
Other method
17.5
0.458
31,654
2018
OR
Other method
12.9
0.24
31,952
2017
OR
Other method
17.1
0.285
31,755
2016
OR
Other method
41.8
0.217
31,615
2015
OR
Other method
25.6
0.199
31,438
2014
OR
Other method
18.5
0.179
31,301
2013
OR
Other method
23.5
0.381
31,764
Reported by the utility on EIA-861 Schedule 3 under the method it declares. IEEE 1366 and other-method figures are not comparable, and values with and without major event days answer different questions. A system average says nothing about one address. CAIDI is published by EIA as SAIDI divided by SAIFI; it is not a line on the form. A value the utility left blank stays blank. Source and licence· Frozen facts for this utility ↗
Customer programmes
EIA-861 Schedule 6, as filed
Programme results as each utility filed them, by customer class and report year, each in its own unit. Classes are never added into a total, years are never added into a period, and savings are never divided by sales. The one ratio shown, enrolled demand-response customers against the utility's own EIA-861 customer count for the same state, class and year, carries both counts.
Energy efficiency EIA-861 Schedule 6 Part A
Reported by the utility on EIA-861 Schedule 6 Part A as adjusted gross savings at the customer meter under its own evaluation; figures are not comparable across utilities. Reporting-year incremental savings are annualized for participants new that year; life-cycle savings run over the programmes' planned life (energy as a lump sum, peak as the average annual reduction). Each class is shown as filed and the total row is the filer's own; nothing is summed here. Costs are nominal dollars of the report year (the form collects thousands; PUDL publishes dollars). A blank stays blank.
Report year 2024, OR. Each row is one customer class as filed; the filer's total is its own line and is not the sum of the rows above. Costs are nominal dollars.
Class
Incremental annual energy savings, reporting year (annualized)MWh
Customer incentives, incremental life-cycle cost (nominal)USD · life cycle
Other costs, incremental life-cycle (nominal)USD · life cycle
Other costs, reporting-year incremental (nominal)USD
CommercialBPAT
430 MWh
0.1 MW
4,563 MWh
0.1 MW
10.6 years
$79,335
$79,335
$128,553
$128,553
IndustrialBPAT
193 MWh
0.1 MW
2,270 MWh
0.1 MW
11.8 years
$22,462
$22,462
$57,784
$57,784
ResidentialBPAT
867 MWh
0.2 MW
11,591 MWh
0.2 MW
13.4 years
$633,928
$633,928
$259,585
$259,585
TransportationBPAT
not reported
not reported
not reported
not reported
not reported
not reported
not reported
not reported
not reported
Filer's totalBPAT
1,490 MWh
0.4 MW
18,425 MWh
0.4 MW
not applicable
$735,725
$735,725
$445,922
$445,922
Demand response EIA-861 Schedule 6 Part B
A long-form filer with no Schedule 6 row: either no programme, or a separate administrator reports it.
Population: organizations of this release with EIA-861 rows in the core states. A short-form respondent has no figures to file; a long-form respondent without a row may have no programmes or may have a nonutility administrator reporting for it. Years without a row are listed against the table's span, not against the years this utility filed the form.
Distributed generationCustomer-sited and small generation reported by utilities in aggregate on EIA-861; no locations; a separate population from the plant inventory, never added to it.Definition ↗
Utility reports · no locations
Distributed generation reported by this utility to EIA-861 for 2024, by state
Utility-reported, no locations, not in the EIA-860 plant inventory (>= 1 MW). Storage is listed separately and never added to generation capacity. Non-net-metered units >= 1 MW can also appear in EIA-860; the overlap is disclosed, not resolved. Source rollup rows are excluded from every sum.
Sum of EIA-861 utility-reported nameplate capacity over leaf technology classes, excluding storage and source rollup rows; utility x state grain; no locations; not part of the EIA-860 plant inventory
2024 calendar year · reported · derived · valid · final
1 of 1 reporting utilities included.
net-metered + non-net-metered; the two EIA-861 schedules are disjoint by design
Customer counts can include the same customer under more than one technology. Energy sold to utilities measures exports; it does not measure all generation at customer sites.
Net-metered customers
123count
2024
Source & method
EIA-861 net metering customer count over leaf technology classes; a customer with two technologies can be counted twice by the source
2024 calendar year · reported · derived · valid · final
Display names and aliases (pipeline/config/crosswalks/aliases.csv)
Display names verified against each organization's own website; EIA legal names retained as aliases
A display name is the name an organization uses for itself; the EIA name stays searchable and on the record. Each row cites the page that shows the name.
Catalyst Cooperative, PUDL v2026.9.0, derived from U.S. EIA Forms 860/923
Data transformed by PUDL from U.S. EIA forms; selected fields republished; EIA data is public with dated acknowledgment (https://www.eia.gov/about/copyrights_reuse.php)
Catalyst Cooperative, PUDL v2026.9.0, derived from U.S. EIA Forms 860/923
Data transformed by PUDL from U.S. EIA forms; selected fields republished; EIA data is public with dated acknowledgment (https://www.eia.gov/about/copyrights_reuse.php)
Catalyst Cooperative, PUDL v2026.9.0, derived from U.S. EIA Form 861
Data transformed by PUDL from U.S. EIA forms; selected fields republished; EIA data is public with dated acknowledgment (https://www.eia.gov/about/copyrights_reuse.php)
Catalyst Cooperative, PUDL v2026.9.0, derived from U.S. EIA Form 861
Data transformed by PUDL from U.S. EIA forms; selected fields republished; EIA data is public with dated acknowledgment (https://www.eia.gov/about/copyrights_reuse.php)
Catalyst Cooperative, PUDL v2026.9.0, derived from U.S. EIA Forms 860/923
Data transformed by PUDL from U.S. EIA forms; selected fields republished; EIA data is public with dated acknowledgment (https://www.eia.gov/about/copyrights_reuse.php)
2010-2024 Greenhouse Gas Emissions From Electricity Use (ghgElectricityEms.xlsx; sheets Emissions and Power by Year and Raw Data 2019-2024), last modified 2026-06-15
Oregon Department of Environmental Quality, Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program, 2010-2024 Greenhouse Gas Emissions From Electricity Use
Each electricity supplier's electricity delivered to Oregon end users in MWh, and the anthropogenic emissions DEQ computes for it in metric tons CO2e from its own emission factors, by year, and by fuel type from 2019 (OAR 340-215-0120). Specified sources are reported at the busbar or with DEQ's 2% transmission-loss factor; unspecified purchases carry 0.428 t CO2e/MWh; a multi-jurisdictional utility reports its whole system and its Oregon retail sales including losses, and DEQ applies the system's factor to the Oregon figure. Bonneville Power Administration, Powerex and Tacoma are fuel types in DEQ's workbook and stay their own categories, never resolved to plants. Not generation, not Washington's Fuel Mix Disclosure (a different basis), and not a compliance determination.