Littleton Electric Light Department Joins Energy New England
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Foxborough, MA: Energy New England (ENE), LLC, an energy cooperative based in Foxborough, Massachusetts, announced that the Littleton Electric Light Department has joined the ENE family of customers beginning August 1, 2013. LELD is a 55 MW electric system that provides service to their customers in Littleton and Boxborough. Littleton becomes the 20th customer of the ENE Wholesale Power group, who provides power supply and risk management services, and has seen continued growth over the past 5 years in their customer base.
"The Littleton Electric Light Department (LELD) is looking forward to working with ENE on power supply management services. LELD has historically maintained some of the lowest electric rates in New England and we see our relationship with ENE as an opportunity to secure this positions both short and long term. In this complex and ever changing market, LELD needs a partner who can stay ahead of the curve in meeting our demanding real time, day ahead and forecasting obligations and we believe ENE is the partner to undertake these tasks", remarked Savas Danos, General Manager of LELD.
"The addition of Littleton continues to strength the position of ENE in the power supply services market and we are excited to have them join us as a new customer, said John G. Tzimorangas, President and CEO of ENE. "We have worked with Savas Danos and Scott Edwards on projects in the past and look forward to continuing our relationship and assisting Littleton in maintaining their high quality of service and low rates for their customers."
The Littleton Electric Light Department, founded in 1912, serves approximately 6,500 customers in the Towns of Littleton and Boxborough and also provides water services to those customers.
Formed in 1998, ENE has grown significantly over the past few years, and is a leading provider of both supply and demand side services to the public power community. The company works with more than 35 municipal systems on a dedicated basis in the provision of one or more supply or demand-side services. In addition, it manages more than 950 MW of load and 550 MW of generation throughout New England.
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