
We help families and business owners fuel their daily lives through our gas utilities serving Alabama, Mississippi and Missouri. Every day we serve 1.7 million customers, making us the fifth largest publicly traded natural gas company in the country. It's a simple idea, but one that's at the heart of our company. (NYSE: SR) we believe energy exists to help make people's lives better. "Now, we can't wait to show our communities all the ways we plan to serve them – even better – as Spire."Īt Spire Inc. "We've proudly served the people of Alabama, Mississippi and Missouri for decades, and in most of our locations, for more than a century," Sitherwood said. While the Spire logo has already started appearing on trucks and vans, Spire's fleet will be transitioning through mid-October. Now our employees can also use their energy to support the causes that mean so much to them," Sitherwood said.Įven the Spire logo, which comprises two shapes that form a handshake, symbolizes the company's dedication to connecting people with the energy they need to warm their homes, cook their meals and fuel their homes and businesses. "There's no greater energy we can offer our communities than the 3,300 dedicated employees who come to work ready to serve every day. Starting this year, more than 500 Spire employees took part in a new program called "Day for Good" where they spent a day doing good in neighborhoods and communities across three states. See the new website at Another part of Spire's dedication to service is the company's increased commitment to the communities it serves, supporting hundreds of local nonprofit organizations and initiating employee volunteer programs. In addition to the savings that come with a bigger company, homes and businesses served by Spire will enjoy improved technology, with the launch today of a new mobile-friendly website that makes it easy to manage accounts on the go and get in touch with Spire's customer service team. Now, as the fifth-largest publicly traded natural gas utility in the United States, Spire is able to manage costs more efficiently – keeping prices low while delivering safe and reliable natural gas for homes and businesses. "To take that service to the next level, we had to unite our five natural gas utilities as one team, wearing one jersey." Serving others is, and always has been, at the heart of what we do," said Spire President and CEO Suzanne Sitherwood.

"We're becoming Spire to serve people even better. As of this morning, communities served by Alagasco, Laclede Gas, Missouri Gas Energy, Mobile Gas and Willmut Gas will see employees in Spire trucks and uniforms bringing safe, reliable energy to their neighborhoods.

25, 2017 /PRNewswire/ - Today, Spire is delivering on the promise made last year to unite its five natural gas utilities under one name to serve customers even better. The panel also wrote that evidence showed the pipeline “is not being built to serve increasing load demand and that there is no indication the new pipeline will lead to cost savings.ST. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit ruled that FERC “failed to adequately balance public benefits and adverse impacts” in approving the pipeline. Louis region.” But the EDF contended in a lawsuit that the pipeline harms land in its path, and that taxpayers will foot the bill for decades to come. Spire has called it vital for providing “reliable and critical energy access to 650,000 homes and businesses throughout the St. Louis, where it connects with a national network. The pipeline runs for 65 miles, from Scott County, Illinois, to near St. “With winter heating season less than one month away, customers who rely on the STL Pipeline need assurance that this critical infrastructure will continue to deliver a reliable and affordable energy supply,” the company said in a statement on Tuesday.īut the Environmental Defense Fund’s lead counsel, Natalie Karas, said the stay is unnecessary because Spire already has approval through mid-December “and FERC is poised to issue another temporary certificate to keep the pipeline operational through the winter to ensure reliable service to St. Spire’s court filing said shutting down the pipeline “in the middle of winter could result in the loss of natural gas service to hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses” in the St. 13 unless the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission extends an emergency order granted in September. If the Supreme Court declines to take up the case, operation of the pipeline could cease on Dec. In a filing last week, Spire requested a stay that would allow operation of its Spire STL Pipeline until the issue is resolved in the courts.

Supreme Court to allow it to keep operating a pipeline through Illinois and Missouri, warning that a winter shutdown could be devastating to St. Louis-based natural gas company Spire Inc.
