Line work is not a glamorous or easy profession. It takes years of specialized training and ongoing education and, just as important, a sense of service and commitment to your community. How else can you explain the willingness of lineworkers to leave the comfort of their homes to tackle a challenging job in difficult conditions, when most other folks are sheltering safety with their families?
OUR LINEWORKERS ARE HEROES IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD.
This dedication and service is truly what sets our lineworkers apart. That's why Rusk County Electric Cooperative sets aside the second Monday in April (April 8th this year) to recognize the men and women who work around the clock to keep the lights on.
We join other electric cooperatives across our state and nation in celebrating Lineworker Appreciation Day to recognize those workers' critical roles in providing our members with the power they depend on.
Every day, lineworkers face immense risks. Carrying heavy gear, they regularly scale 40-foot poles near high-voltage power lines, often in the wake of Mother Nature's worst. It's no wonder their profession is among the most dangerous around.
Rusk County EC's lineworkers maintain thousands of miles of power lines, keeping the lights on for our members. Our lineworkers are heroes in every sense of the word. As the first responders of our workforce, we count on them to get us through some of our darkest hours, day or night.
We appreciate our dedicated lineworkers and are proud of their commitment to our members. They deserve all the appreciation and accolades that come their way.
On April 8, and any time you see a lineworker, we hope you'll take a moment to thank them for their service.
© Rusk County Electric Co-op. All Rights Reserved.
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