F EATURED S TORIES

Appalachian Power employees in Kingsport, Tenn. teamed up to keep a boy safe.

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, AEP Renewables, a subsidiary of American Electric Power, has gifted a total of $10,000 to three nonprofits in Nebraska serving communties near its Prairie Hills Wind project.

AEP Ohio employee Derek Goodburn is making a difference during the COVID-19 pandemic as a member of the U.S. National Guard.

The Teaching and Learning Collaborative, with support from the AEP Foundation, is conducting virtual Math Camp-ins

Arriving to work at the Canton General Service Center and approaching his company vehicle, Ian Myers, meter electrician, found an unusual bright orange note on the window: “Please check engine compartment and wheel wells prior to starting truck. I spotted a kitten jumping in and out!”

Cody Grilliot matches with boy battling blood cancer

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact communities nationwide, AEP Renewables is lending a hand to nonprofits serving those in need with the help of six grants from the AEP Foundation.

When the COVID-19 outbreak started to make headlines, Appalachian Power husband and wife, Brian and Penny Myers, decided that they wanted to help.

With 40,000 miles of transmission lines and a service territory of 200,000 square miles in 11 states, American Electric Power has a lot of neighbors, and they’re not always the human kind. By planting native seeds on some of this land, AEP is creating new homes for pollinators and other wildlife.

Charge, AEP’s digital hub that incubates and develops innovation projects, is helping medical professionals on the frontlines of the coronavirus pandemic. The group has refactored one of its labs to build 3D printed, transparent protective face shields that assist healthcare workers.