Cooperative Leaders Show How Electrification Changes Lives
Supported by CFC and Utility Capital Solutions grants, South Texas cooperatives brought first-time electric service to remote communities.
Supported by CFC and Utility Capital Solutions grants, South Texas cooperatives brought first-time electric service to remote communities.
CFC’s 2026 Corporate Citizenship Report details investments that strengthen rural communities.
Nearly $50,000 in grants helped 15 volunteers extend nearly eight miles of line, connecting 28 homes, two schools and one business.
CFC staff distributed more than $3 million in rebates to CFC U.S. Bank One Card users in October.
Ohio cooperatives wired 93 homes in Guatemala, bringing first-time electricity and clean water to the village of Barejones.
CFC has retired more than $2 billion to members. This year, 893 systems received retirement payments.
The team installed five miles of line across 51 poles, hung three transformers and wired 19 homes and two elementary schools for power.
Patronage capital distributions are coming Sept. 15. Make your payment or investment choices online through Friday, Aug. 29.
The report highlights the ways CFC and its electric cooperative members advance the greater good on behalf of the communities they serve.
In a two-phase project, volunteer line workers from Missouri electric co-ops traveled to Guatemala to bring electricity to two villages.