Apply for the CUB Board
Thank you for your interest in becoming a CUB Board Member! CUB’s Board of Directors advises our team and oversees the organization. Board members are elected from Oregon’s six Congressional Districts.
See below for more information on qualifying for CUB’s board, board expectations, and how to apply.
Board Qualifications
To qualify for a seat on the CUB Board:
- A candidate must be a member of CUB
- A candidate’s residence must be in the Congressional District that they represent
- Candidates may not be employed by a utility regulated by the Oregon Public Utility Commission
- No candidate may hold or be running for an elected public office at any level
- A candidate may not serve on a board or have a job that is appointed by the Governor
- A candidate may not, either singly or in combination with any immediate family member, own or control stocks or bonds issued by utilities regulated by the Oregon Public Utility Commission with a total value in excess of $3,000
Board Member Expectations
Each CUB Board Member is expected to:
- Participate in at least 75% (6 meetings) of all regularly scheduled board meetings
- Participate in at least one committee each year
- Make an annual financial donation to CUB ($5 or more)
- Agree with CUB’s commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion
- Advance the goals of the organization by acting as an ambassador in the community
How to Apply
If you are interested in joining the CUB Board, email us at .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address). Please include your Congressional District, why you are interested in joining the CUB Board, and confirm that you meet the eligibility guidelines above.
Elections are held every three out of four years with current CUB members voting for candidates in their district. Between election cycles, the existing CUB Board may appoint candidates to vacant board seats.
Job Listings
Welcome to the job postings section of the CUB website! If we have any current job openings they will be listed below. If not, check back again soon.
CUB Board
CUB’s Board of Directors advises our team and oversees the organization. Board members are elected from Oregon’s six Congressional Districts.
Interested in joining the CUB Board? .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)
Rory Isbell
Pronouns: He/Him
Board President
District—5, Seat Two (Bend)
Rory is a Staff Attorney at Central Oregon LandWatch. In that role, he advocates for the public interest in land use and environmental issues throughout Central Oregon.
Rory received his J.D. from the University of Oregon School of Law and M.C.R.P. (Master of Community and Regional Planning) from the University of Oregon Department of Planning, Public Policy and Management in 2016. He earned a B.A. in Geography from the University of Arizona. His Master’s thesis investigated the effectiveness of transportation funding and programming mechanisms to meet greenhouse gas reduction goals.
Rory and his wife live in Bend and he represents CUB members who live in Oregon’s 5th Congressional District. He enjoys hiking, cycling, paddling, climbing, and skiing the many roads, trails, lakes, rivers, and mountains of Oregon; traveling to new and old places; and serving at the pleasure of his twin cats, Pancho and Lefty.
Michael Moody
Pronouns: He/Him
Vice President
District—1, Seat Three (NW Portland)
Michael retired from Avangrid Renewables, formerly known as Iberdrola, in October of 2016. At Avangrid he was responsible for sales and marketing activities of renewable energy in Southern California, and throughout the Rocky Mountains; including Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona.
Michael’s career in the energy industry has spanned over 30 years and included work in commercial business, marketing, trading, generation, transmission systems, power contracts and fuel procurement. He holds a B. A. from Arizona State University. Michael and his husband live in NW Portland and he represents CUB members in District 1. He enjoys golf, boating, hiking, and is a beginner piano player.
Shelley Batty
Pronouns: She/Her
Treasurer
District—2, Seat One (Lakeview)
Shelley is a native Oregonian who has lived in every Oregon congressional district. Presently Shelley lives in Lakeview where she represents CUB members in District 2. Along with being the Town of Lakeview Finance Director, Shelley and her husband own Tall Town Bike & Camp, supporting the many cyclists, skiers, hikers and long-distance backpackers who are discovering the region.
Shelley is committed to community involvement. In addition to the CUB Board, she sits on the Lake County Library Board and is involved in the Dolly Parton Imagination Library Literacy Program through the library. She is part of the volunteer committee working on restoring and reopening the historical Alger Theater. In her spare time, she is an avid cyclist, former marathon walker and sings in the local ladies’ choir (Sagebrush Echoes).
Eduardo Cotilla-Sanchez
Pronouns: He/Him/Él
Board Member
District—1, Seat One (SW Portland)
Eduardo Cotilla-Sanchez is a Professor and Associate School Head in the School of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science (EECS) at Oregon State University. He received M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Electrical Engineering from the University of Vermont. His grid integration work spans from rural mini-grid distributed energy resources to transmission-level renewable generation. His technical contributions are focused on power system modeling, resilience, and security. These interests spire into several other research areas such as nonlinear dynamics, complex systems, smart grids, microgrids, and wide-area power system data.
Eduardo and his family live in Southwest Portland, representing CUB members in District 1. They enjoy taking the dogs for hikes around Portland, running, DIY projects at home, and traveling.
Ankur Doshi
Pronouns: He/Him
Board Secretary
District—3, Seat Three (Happy Valley)
Ankur Doshi is the General Counsel for the Oregon State Bar. Previously Ankur worked as an attorney for TriMet and was staff litigation counsel at R.B. Pamplin Corporation. Prior to that, he was a civil rights investigator with the Bureau of Labor and Industries in Oregon.
Ankur received his B.A. in Political Communications from The George Washington University, and his J.D. from Cornell Law School. He lives in Happy Valley with his wife and two children, and represents CUB members in District 3. In his free time, Ankur enjoys tinkering with electronics and computers, cooking, reading, and exploring Portland.
Christy Anderson Brekken
Pronouns: She/Her
Board Member
District—4, Seat One (Corvallis)
Christy Anderson Brekken is a Legal, Policy, and Partnerships Advisor based in Corvallis, Oregon and is Of Counsel with Felling, Reid, and Duxbury, based in Albany, Oregon. She assists locally-grounded organizations in strategic planning across legal, economic, social, cultural, and geographical domains. Her law practice specializes in farm organization and succession planning to preserve the legacy of Oregon family farms through mission-driven solutions such as working lands and conservation easements, stewardship trusts, agrivoltaics, and other organizational innovations.
Christy received her law degree from the University of Minnesota in 2005, Masters degree in Agricultural and Resource Economics at Oregon State University in 2011, and her Dr. Philos. degree from the Norwegian University of Environment and Life Sciences in 2024. She lives with her husband, two children, and dog in Corvallis, where they are avid bike commuters and engaged community members. She enjoys knitting, board games, gardening, farmers markets, cooking, and eating.
Pamela Placencia Berrian
Pronouns: She/Her
Board Member
District—4, Seat Three (Eugene)
Pam has a 30+ year public and private sector history in social services, economic development, legislative advocacy, grants management, public rights of way advocacy, and telecommunications program management.
Pam has held leadership roles in both the Oregon Chapter and the national board of National Telecommunications Officers and Advisors (NATOA) and is a long-time member of the American Public Works Association. She was a 4-year member of the Governor-appointed Oregon Telecommunications Coordinating Council. She was a 4-year appointee of the US Department of Interior to the BLM grants advisory committee for the Lane-Linn-Benton region, disbursing grants for critical water and land improvement projects.
Pam is a past recipient of an Oregon Connections Broadband Project Team Award and the Edwin B. Parker Enduring Achievement Award. Pam is a long-time Planning Committee member of the Oregon Connections Telecommunications Conference. She holds a Master of Arts in Social Psychology from the University of California, Davis. Pam and her husband Jeff Johnston are long-time Eugeneans and enjoy everything outdoors, RV jaunts, photography, their 10’x30’ HO Scale Railroad layout, and above all, seeing their grandchildren as often as possible.
Dan Cartmell
Pronouns: He/Him
Board Member
District—5, Seat One (Bend)
Dan is a retired engineer with a 38-year career in the aerospace industry focused on the development and testing of aircraft flight control systems, aircraft integration & test facilities, and flight simulators. Following his retirement in 2018, Dan made it his mission to learn about and advocate for the clean energy transition as the most effective solution to limit global warming and climate change. Dan has become involved in local volunteer advocacy groups, including Electrify Oregon and Energize Bend, which are focused on educating and coaching the public about home and vehicle electrification choices.
Dan holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering and completed the Energy Innovation and Emerging Technologies Certificate program at the Stanford Center for Professional Development in 2020. Dan and his wife have lived in Bend for the past 7 years and take every chance to get outdoors in Central Oregon, particularly for alpine skiing, hiking, and mountain biking. They also enjoy SCUBA diving in the tropics and other international travel.
Ashley Lowe Mackenzie
Pronouns: She/Her
Board Member
District—4, Seat Two (Corvallis)
Ashley is a Ph.D. student in Applied Economics at Oregon State University. Her research focuses on the intersection of recreational, social media, and public land management issues. She earned her B.S. in Economics from Portland State University in 2011 and her Master’s in Applied Economics in 2020.
Ashley and her husband are lifelong Oregonians from Logsden and Corvallis, respectively. They currently reside in Corvallis where Ashley represents members in Oregon’s 4th Congressional District. She is an outdoor enthusiast and is only one long distance trail away from her triple crown; Pacific Crest Trail (2011) and Continental Divide Trail (2014).
Christopher Schmitt
Pronouns: He/Him
Board Member
District—6, Seat One (Polk County)
Chris is a retired federal government analyst and investigative journalist. He most recently was a senior analyst for the U.S. Government Accountability Office, the investigative arm of the U.S. Congress. There, his work focused on research, investigations, and analysis as directed by law and members of Congress, in areas including: waste, fraud, and abuse in various federal programs; federal safety oversight of the commercial space industry; abusive practices in the college student debit card industry; and investor outcomes and federal regulator performance during the Madoff investment fraud. Before that, he was an investigative journalist for several publications, including the San Jose Mercury News, U.S. News & World Report, and Business Week. His work included: government secrecy; the environment; health care; the Enron scandal; unequal justice for minority defendants in the court system; the influence of money in politics; and public employee retirement fraud.
He received a J.D. from George Mason University; an M.B.A from Boston University; and a B.A. from the University of Massachusetts/Amherst.
Chris is a Rhode Island native, and currently lives in Polk County, with his wife and two cats. He enjoys landscape photography, kayaking, exploring Oregon, and, while working, mentoring young staff.
CUB Staff
Bob Jenks
Pronouns: He/Him
Executive Director
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Bob Jenks is the Executive Director of CUB. Bob started working for CUB in 1991, and has participated in nearly every major Oregon Public Utility Commission case since that time, including dozens of cases dealing with utility mergers, rates, resource planning, and climate change. He also regularly represents ratepayers before the Oregon Legislature and at regional forums.
Bob is the Oregon representative of the National Association of State Utility Consumer Advocates (NASUCA). He is a native Oregonian, and holds a degree in economics from Willamette University. When not working, Bob enjoys gardening, cooking, and smoking his homegrown tomatoes in his smoker.
Jennifer Hill-Hart
Pronouns: She/Her
Policy & Program Director
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As CUB’s Policy & Program Director, Jennifer provides leadership, support, and coordination to CUB’s program staff, ensuring effective implementation of our strategic plan, work plans, and individual projects. Along with CUB’s Executive Director, she represents CUB at the Oregon Public Utility Commission and the Oregon Legislature, as well as on statewide advisory boards, task forces, and boards related to utility regulatory matters. She assists CUB staff with their work and leads program staff to develop and implement CUB’s policy and regulatory advocacy in the development and implementation of laws and policies that protect consumers and promote equity and fairness as Oregon transitions to a clean energy economy.
Jennifer has a J.D., Federal Indian Law certificate, and an M.S. in Environmental Studies from the University of Montana. She has a background in nonprofit public interest work, clean energy, and utility regulation. Jennifer is passionate about environmental justice, inclusive and equitable decision-making, and creating healthy, resilient communities.
Outside of work, Jennifer likes hiking, reading, roller skating, and talking about her cats.
Charlotte Shuff
Pronouns: They/She
Outreach & Communications Director
Media Liasson
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Charlotte joined CUB 2020. They have a background in energy efficiency, advocacy for environmental justice, and community education. Their passion is taking complicated topics and making them understandable for the general public to inspire collective action.
Charlotte graduated from Lewis & Clark College with a BA in Sociology & Anthropology with a focus on civic engagement and the public sector. When not at work, they can be found learning new crafts and playing chess around town.
Claire Valentine-Fossum
Pronouns: She/her
General Counsel
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As CUB’s General Counsel, Claire advocates for the interests of Oregon’s residential utility customers before the Oregon Public Utility Commission (OPUC), state, and federal courts. Claire is responsible for analyzing legal issues that arise in the regulatory and organizational arenas and works closely with CUB staff on larger policy issues. Having grown up in Oregon, Claire is excited to be working to fulfill CUB’s mission.
Claire has a J.D., Master of Energy Regulation and Law, and Certificate of Land Use Law from Vermont Law and Graduate School. Prior to joining CUB, Claire worked as a policy analyst with the Oregon Public Utility Commission, as an attorney advisor with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, and in private practice in Washington, D.C. In her free time, Claire paddles with the Oregon Women Lawyers (OWLS) dragonboat team and cheers for the Portland Timbers.
Cassie Allen
Pronouns: She/They
Development and Communications Lead
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Cassie is an organizer and nonprofit professional with experience in grants management, political advocacy, community engagement, and grassroots organizing. She is passionate about advocacy, building long-term relationships with individuals, and empowering communities by making public policy more accessible.
Cassie graduated from the University of Florida with a BA in Political Science. She’s worked on political campaigns, the democracy reform movement, and nonprofit development. When not at work, she can be found reading, playing soccer, or kayaking down Oregon’s rivers.
Sofia Aviles
Pronouns: She/Her
Summer Law Clerk
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Sofia Aviles joins CUB as the 2026 Summer Law Clerk. Sofia is a rising 2L at Vermont Law and Graduate School and hopes to learn more about energy regulation and consumer advocacy through this clerkship.
Before attending law school, Sofia studied Political Science and Sustainability Studies at the University of Florida. There, she joined the Sunrise Movement and co-founded the Green New Deal for UF campaign. During that time, she also worked as a project coordinator for the Alachua County Environmental Protection Department, where she was a primary author for their Climate Action Plan. These experiences solidified her desire to address climate change, energy inequality, and the just transition to clean, reliable energy. She is bringing an intersectional approach to energy law as she works on wildfire liability and cap-and-trade issues this summer.
David Beltrán Barajas
Pronouns: He/Him
Community Organizer
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David joined CUB in 2025 as a Community Organizer. Coming from a working-class immigrant household, he’s taken to community organizing as a way to fight for impacted communities in Nevada, and now Oregon. David has 6 years of organizing experience with a background in Immigrant Rights and other issues. He finds joy in building and sharing with his communities, having also worked on various mutual aid projects addressing food and housing insecurity in his community.
He’s also a photographer and storyteller, using these passions to talk about and share the stories he finds meaningful! Outside of work David enjoys climbing, hiking, and lounging in the outdoors with a good book.
Emily Dougan
Pronouns: She/Her
Utility Analyst
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Emily joined CUB in 2025 as an analyst, bringing experience working both in Oregon and across the U.S. on water and electricity infrastructure projects. She holds a B.A. in Earth and Environmental Science from Willamette University and an M.Sc. in Urban Environmental Management from Wageningen University in the Netherlands. She is excited to bring her passion for advancing resilient, equitable energy systems to CUB.
When not working, you can find Emily learning new languages, volunteering for local campaigns and initiatives in her home base of Central Oregon or adventuring with her dog.
Lizzie Lesch-Abhaya
Pronouns: She/Her
Paralegal
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Lizzie joined CUB in 2025 as a paralegal. She has a background in civil litigation, administrative law, and non-profit program administration. As Paralegal, Lizzie supports the CUB Program Team’s formidable legal work.
Lizzie graduated from Smith College with a B.A. in Anthropology and Art History. She holds a J.D. from Golden Gate University School of Law. In her free time, Lizzie is happiest trying new recipes, exploring with her husband and dog, and spending time with her niece and nephew.
Sharif Morton
Pronouns: He/Him
Operations Manager
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Sharif joined CUB in 2023. He was born in Los Angeles and raised in Sacramento before earning a degree in Political Science from the University of Portland. He has experience in advocacy, public-facing research, and logistics, and enjoys supporting and enabling his peers. He has overseen multiple efforts from high-profile town halls, creating mutual aid networks, and establishing ethnic studies programs. As Operations Manager, Sharif engages in CUB’s administrative needs and looks to bring CUB closer together through enhanced organizational management and relentless curiosity. Outside work he spends his time reading, hiking, and exploring on his bike.
Ryan Tran
Pronouns: He/Him
Economist
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Ryan joined CUB in 2023 as an Economist. With a background in climate economics research, he draws on his expertise to serve Oregonians by figuring out how to always keep them satisfied with the utility services they receive while meeting new challenges. Ryan has a BBA in Finance, a BS in Mathematics from the University of Houston, and an MS in Economics from the University of Oregon.
When not working, Ryan can be found trying new vegan restaurants or collapsed on the floor at various 5K/10K finish lines.
Sarah Wochele
Pronouns: She/Her
Equity Analyst & Advocate
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Sarah joined CUB in 2024. She comes to this work with a background in community organizing, policy research, and social work. Sarah entered environmental justice advocacy in 2019 via the Sunrise Movement while she was working at her local community garden. Prior to joining CUB, Sarah was a community organizer working with mining-impacted communities in Nevada to meaningfully address the various adverse social, ecological, cultural, and spiritual impacts of the hardrock mining industry.
From this work, Sarah brings an understanding of the need to break down the technical and political gatekeeping extractive industries benefit from. She understands that changing energy sources alone will not address the layers of injustice associated with business as usual. As a Equity Analyst & Advocate with CUB, Sarah is committed to working with impacted communities and other advocates to help bridge the gaps that often exist between decision-makers, organizers, and impacted communities when it comes to policy-making.
About Us
History
The Oregon Citizens’ Utility Board (CUB) was created in 1984 by ballot initiative. Oregon voters created CUB to represent consumers and hold for-profit utilities accountable. Since our founding, CUB has been an independent, statewide nonprofit advocating for better utilities for the people in Oregon.
Privacy Policy
General Privacy Policy
CUB recognizes your right to privacy and is committed to protecting your privacy. Therefore, CUB treats all information, including your personal details, as private and confidential to the extent permitted by law, and CUB will not disclose this information to other individuals or organizations without the user’s knowledge and consent, unless required to do so by law or by an internet protocol. By default, CUB collects and stores the following information about visitors to the CUB website:
- The name of the domain from which you access the Internet (for example, comcast.com, if you are connecting from an Comcast account).
- The date and time you access our site.
- The Internet address of the website from which you linked directly to our site.
No Mobile information will be shared with third parties/affiliates for marketing/promotional purposes. All the above categories exclude text messaging originator opt-in data and consent; this information will not be shared with any third parties. And, if you send us an email to request other materials or information, or submit information via our donation form, you will be providing us with personally identifying information such as your name and mailing address. Information collected in this manner is used solely for responding to requests for information or for membership services. Members automatically receive special mailings and our quarterly newsletter. Members who wish to opt out of continuing to receive the mailings, or the newsletter, may do so by checking the appropriate box on the return envelope that accompanies the newsletter, or by updating their membership information. For information about CUB’s use of blog and comment posts, please see the Blog Use & Comment Policy below.
Blog Use & Comment Policy
This blog provides an opportunity for sharing and discussing updates and information from the Citizens’ Utility Board (CUB). This is a moderated blog: CUB staff will review all public comments before posting, in accordance with this CUB blog use policy. If your comments don’t meet the criteria set forth in the CUB policy then we won’t post them. CUB will not edit your comments to make them fit the policy.
- Generally, we will post public comments only during regular business hours. After hours and weekends comments will usually be posted the next business day.
- We encourage your comments! We expect participants to treat each other, and also CUB employees, with respect and civility.
- We require you to obey the copyright and intellectual property rights laws. By submitting a post to this blog, you warrant to CUB that you own or otherwise control all the rights to the content in your posting, including without limitation the right to publish the content on this blog, or that the submitted content constitutes a protected fair use.
- We won’t post comments that aren’t directly relevant to the blog post to which they are attached or that are not related to comments for that post.
- We won’t post comments that contain personal attacks or vulgar, abusive, offensive, threatening or harassing language - and CUB is the final decision maker as to what constitutes vulgar, abusive, offensive, threatening or harassing language when it comes to postings on the CUB website. This includes creative spellings of swear words using ast*ricks or s p a c e s between words.
- We won’t post comments containing hate speech-generalizations or perpetuations of stereotypes of culture, race, religion, gender or sexual orientation. Again, CUB is the final decision maker as to what constitutes a generalization or perpetuation of a stereotype of culture, race, religion, gender or sexual orientation when it comes to postings on the CUB website.
- We won’t post comments that promote or oppose any person campaigning for election to a political office or any ballot proposition.
- We won’t post comments that promote or advertise a person or a business or commercial transaction.
- CUB doesn’t guarantee or warrant that any information contained in citizen posts on this blog is correct; CUB disclaims any liability for any loss or damage resulting from any reliance on such information.
- CUB doesn’t endorse, support or otherwise promote any private or commercial entity, or the information, products and/or services contained on Web sites that may be reached through links on this blog.
- By submitting a post to this blog, you are granting CUB a non-exclusive, royalty-free, perpetual and worldwide license to use the content, including without limitation the license rights to copy, distribute, transmit, publicly display, reproduce, edit, translate and reformat the content, and/or to include it in a collective work.
- This site is provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis. You use this site solely at your own risk.
- Users of this website blog function should realize that opinions expressed in public comments and posted on this blog will not necessarily reflect official positions of CUB.
For questions about CUB’s General Privacy Policy, or to report instances of bulk email abuse, please contact .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address).
Please submit questions of a general nature to the Citizens’ Utility Board via our contact form.
Work With Us
Employment at CUB
Interested in joining our team? Check out our open positions:
CUB’s office is located in Portland, Oregon. Our staff operates on a remote-first hybrid model, with some positions requiring being in the office as needed.
CUB is committed to offering fair compensation, including a generous sick and PTO policy, family and bereavement leave, health insurance benefits including 100% individual coverage, and a 401(k) retirement plan. Though CUB is a hardworking outfit, we place a priority on healthy work-life balance.
Applying for the CUB Board
CUB’s Board of Directors advises our team and oversees the organization. Board members are elected from each of Oregon’s six Congressional Districts, with three seats available in each district. Board members are elected for a 4-year term and may serve two consecutive elected terms.
Oregon CUB Staff & Board
Who We Are
CUB Staff
CUB’s staff works to make utilities affordable, accessible, reliable, and clean for the people in Oregon. Our team consists of consumer advocates, policy experts, and organizers. Our office and staff are mostly centered around the Portland Metro Area.
CUB Board of Directors
CUB’s Board of Directors advises our team and oversees the organization. CUB’s Board of Directors represents people across the state of Oregon. Board members are elected from Oregon’s six Congressional Districts.
Work With Us
Interested in joining our team? Check out our open positions:
Mission, Vision, Values
Our Mission
CUB advocates for affordable, accessible, reliable, and clean utilities for people in Oregon.
Our Vision
- A sustainable environment for current and future generations.
- Utility services are not a barrier for Oregonians but are equitably distributed to facilitate resiliency.
- All Oregonians live, work, and play in healthy, comfortable, and connected communities.
Our Values
Collaboration
CUB is collaborative, where solutions are found through teamwork. We work with a wide range of partner organizations, recognizing that communities are experts in their own needs and experiences. CUB advocates for bringing more voices to the table and uplifting our partners to make Oregon utilities work for everyone.
Equity
CUB advocates for policies and consumer protections that address social, economic, and environmental inequities in Oregon utilities. Our staff is committed to continuous learning to ensure our work uplifts the values and needs of our state’s diverse communities such as Black, Indigenous, and People of Color, people with low incomes, people with disabilities, rural and coastal communities, and seniors.
Innovative Solutions
CUB’s staff applies their expertise to create innovative new utility policies to address climate change and social inequities in utility systems. CUB works towards bold and effective solutions, prioritizing systemic change to create better utilities in Oregon. We speak the language of policymakers to achieve meaningful change for Oregon communities.
Integrity
As a statewide consumer advocate, CUB is accountable to the people of Oregon. We hold ourselves to the highest standards in our advocacy to push for equitable utility policies. We are committed to holding utility companies accountable to the communities they serve.
CUB Office Info
Phone
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Staff Contacts
For email addresses for individual members of the CUB staff, visit our staff page.
