We’ve been delivering safe, affordable, reliable electricity for well over a century.
Representing a mix of ethnic backgrounds, generational ties, gender, and life experiences, our leadership team offers a broad array of perspectives and strategic insights.
Climate change and air pollution are serious threats that require the transformation of the way energy is produced and used. Here’s our proposal to do just that.
Today's energy customers are increasingly seeking choice in how they manage their energy. Utilities will evolve to become facilitators of customer choice and the clean energy economy.
The Clean Energy Access Working Group was launched through a groundbreaking partnership to help ensure no community is left behind as we move toward a clean energy future.
At San Onofre, the long and complex decommissioning process will be guided by three core principles.
Meeting California's ambitious greenhouse gas emission reduction goals will require a significant electrification of homes and other buildings.
As fuel for transportation, electricity makes sense.
We're modernizing the grid to support California's transition to a clean and sustainable future.
We're developing and implementing cutting-edge cybersecurity technologies to secure the electricity grid and protect customer data.
We are using battery energy storage to help create a cleaner, more resilient grid.
Our utility, Southern California Edison, is working to incorporate more clean energy into the grid every day.
We're examining whether renewable energy and other cleaner sources can help lessen the need for new power plants in California.
We're making a difference in the community by partnering with local nonprofits that have programs focused on education, the environment, public safety & emergency preparedness, and civic engagement.
Edison Scholars awards $40,000 scholarships to students who want to make a difference in the world.
Our employees are known for their volunteerism, from cleaning beaches to feeding the homeless.
Sustainability is elemental to our vision of a safer, more dependable, and cleaner energy future.
Our teams are diverse and inclusive, and we count on everyone to bring something to the table.
Working here means being part of a collaborative, diverse, and dynamic workplace culture.
It all starts with searching our job listings, and completing an online application.
Electricity fuels our society into the future, but at Edison International, the past is important too. Our work in developing electricity infrastructure brings us into contact with archaeological artifacts and paleontological findings, and we're committed to protecting them. Our utility has a staff of experts whose job includes ensuring that our grid construction projects cause no damage to artifacts of California's Native American and historical resources. It's part of our overall commitment to environmental stewardship, and it happens to dig up some interesting stories, too.
In Southern California Edison’s 50,000 square mile service territory, our utility's staff archaeologists work to preserve Native American sites dating back thousands of years, along with historic utility infrastructure from the turn of the last century, and paleontological resources that are millions of years old.
This interactive experience offers a glimpse into these findings, as you tour 10 interesting sites with an Edison archaeologist.
Start your archaeology tour of Southern California
As an archaeologist, Natasha helps our utility protect historic and prehistoric sites and fossils. As an important part of the team, she helps us exert the least impact on cultural and historical artifacts in areas of infrastructure construction and upgrade projects. Her insight and feedback help keep us in compliance with all laws and regulations, while helping us keep our projects on schedule.
Back when mammoths and saber-toothed tigers roamed Southern California, the Coachella Valley desert was likely a wetland, according to archaeological artifacts found during a utility grid construction project at our utility, Southern California Edison. Our staff archaeologists and biologists routinely play an important role in assessing project areas for important environmental resources.
Microfossils found at this Indo Hills, Calif., construction site date to the Pilo-Pleistocene era of about 3 million years ago, according to scientists. We transferred the fossils to the Western Science Center in nearby Hemet, Calif.
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We’ve found artifacts that show how people lived in this area more than 3,000 years ago. I love that we can get this view into the past while creating the grid that will power the future.”
— Natasha Tabares, utility archaeologist