Georgia Power Generation employees keep reliable energy flowing throughout the hottest days of summer
Georgia Power Generation employees keep reliable energy flowing throughout the hottest days of summer |
| [06-August-2026] |
Company recognizing importance of power plant workers in August during Generation Appreciation Month ATLANTA, Aug. 6, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- August often includes some of the hottest days of summer, when energy demand is at its highest, and Georgia Power is committed to keeping power flowing when it matters most. Across the state, more than 1,100 power generation employees work around the clock to operate, maintain and support the company's diverse fleet of energy resources, helping keep power flowing to millions of homes and businesses. The company marks Generation Appreciation Month in August as a time to recognize the dedicated professionals who power Georgia every day, ensuring that families, businesses, and communities thrive, even during the most challenging conditions.
"When our customers flip the light switch or adjust their A/C systems to just the right temperature this summer, there are thousands of employees working hard to make that happen," said Rick Anderson, senior vice president and senior production officer at Georgia Power. "As Georgia grows, and the demand for electricity increases, we're working hard to ensure that we have the power plants, and people, we need to deliver reliable and affordable energy for customers around the clock. This Generation Appreciation Month, I'm grateful for the dedication of our teams at power plants of all types and sizes, and so very proud to lead them as they show up every day to serve our communities and neighbors." Reliable Energy Begins at the Source In 2025, the company's generation fleet helped keep reliability high with experienced teams at hydro, solar, battery energy storage, natural gas, nuclear and coal-fired generation plants managing plant operations and maintenance activities at a level of excellence well above industry standards. A way to measure non-nuclear generation reliability is through plant outage rate or "equivalent forced outage rate" (EFOR). Last year, Georgia Power's EFOR score was among the best in company history and among the best in the industry, with an outage rate of 1.67%. This outstanding performance reflects the dedication, expertise and teamwork of generation employees, who work tirelessly to ensure energy remains reliable and available to millions of customers, even under the most challenging conditions. Careers in Generation To learn more about rewarding careers with Georgia Power, visit the careers website to get started. About Georgia Power
SOURCE Georgia Power | ||
Company Codes: NYSE:SO |













