Southern California Edison (SCE)’s cover photo
Southern California Edison (SCE)

Southern California Edison (SCE)

Utilities

Rosemead, CA 158,971 followers

🌎 Serving our communities for 140 years

About us

As one of the nation’s largest electric utilities, we’re bringing more clean and renewable sources of energy to Southern California. From energy storage to transportation electrification, our employees are working on innovative projects that will help cut emissions and greenhouse gases to provide cleaner air for everyone. We have diverse teams, made up of inventors, doers and problem solvers. The people here at SCE don't just keep the lights on. The mission is so much bigger. We are fueling the kind of innovation that is changing an entire industry, and quite possibly the planet. Follow us on LinkedIn and visit www.edisoncareers.com to learn more about who we are and how we’re working together to create a better tomorrow.

Website
http://www.sce.com/
Industry
Utilities
Company size
10,001+ employees
Headquarters
Rosemead, CA
Type
Public Company
Founded
1886
Specialties
Energy, Utility, Transportation Electrification, Engineering, Innovation, Technology, Smart Grid, Electricity, Renewable Energy, Power and Energy, and Project Management

Locations

Employees at Southern California Edison (SCE)

Updates

  • Preparedness starts long before an emergency. In Lytle Creek, residents are strengthening community resilience through a ham radio program sponsored by Edison International. The program supports equipment, training and communications resources that help neighbors stay connected and informed when emergencies disrupt traditional communication systems. By investing in local preparedness efforts, communities are better equipped to respond to floods, wildfires and other emergencies while maintaining critical lines of communication when they are needed most. Read the story: https://on.sce.com/4hC5xd6

    • A group of nine people standing outdoors, holding amateur radio devices. They are surrounded by mountainous scenery and appear to be enjoying the moment. Some are wearing themed shirts, and all are smiling or have neutral expressions.
  • Marking a milestone in the continued support of the greater Altadena community and its recovery from the Eaton Fire, more than $1 billion in compensation has been offered through the Wildfire Recovery Compensation Program. Nearly 7,200 claimants have received compensation offers. Nearly 80% of offers have been accepted, with more pending. Submit a no-obligation claim by Nov. 30: https://on.sce.com/4yJLFfv

  • Extreme heat can place added stress on both the electric grid and electrical equipment, especially during prolonged periods of high temperatures. With temperatures forecast to reach tiple digits across much of Southern California, SCE crews are closely monitoring conditions and are prepared to respond if heat-related outages occur. While crews stand ready to restore power safely, customers can also take steps to reduce energy use and stay comfortable, including adjusting thermostats, limiting heat-generating activities and shifting energy-intensive tasks to cooler parts of the day. Stay prepared with these tips: https://on.sce.com/4xRmKoH

    • Utility workers in a bucket lift repair power lines on a wooden pole against a clear blue sky.
  • ⚡ Ready to work on one of Southern California Edison's largest modernization efforts?   AMI 2.0 is advancing the technology, communications, and data capabilities that support more than 5.7 million electric meters across Southern California. This high-impact program is helping build a smarter, more connected, and resilient electric grid.   If you're passionate about engineering, technology, analytics, business process improvement, or program and project management, explore opportunities to be part of the team driving this transformation.   View current openings: https://bit.ly/4jqa2K3 #LifeAtSCE #EngineeringJobs #TechnologyCareers #GridModernization #AMI

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  • As students return to campuses across Southern California, electrical safety is more important than ever. With increased use of laptops, phones and e-scooters, proper handling of lithium-ion batteries and safe use of electrical devices can help reduce fire risks in dorms and student housing. Simple precautions such as using the correct charger, avoiding overloaded outlets and regularly inspecting cords can make a meaningful difference. At SCE, we're committed to helping communities stay safe through education and awareness. Learn more electrical safety tips: https://on.sce.com/3TWJm9y

    • Two people in a living room setting are organizing cables on a wooden console beneath a mounted television. A large ring light stands nearby, and there are two posters on the wall.
  • Proactive wildfire mitigation helps build safer, more resilient communities. 🌲 SCE’s Forestry team recently demonstrated the value of long-term forest management when a 12-mile shaded fuel break helped slow the Garnet Fire and support firefighting operations near Dinkey Creek. By reducing excess vegetation and improving forest health, these efforts can help protect communities, wildlife habitat and critical natural resources. Learn more about how proactive forest management is supporting wildfire resilience across California: https://on.sce.com/4hvaggF

    • A person is shoveling dirt near tall pine trees in a forested area. Two A-frame cabins with green roofs are visible in the background. A yellow hose is coiled on the ground nearby.
    • Three individuals are standing on a dirt path in a forested area with tall trees. One person is pointing toward the trees, while the others observe. The sky appears hazy, likely due to smoke.
  • Southern California Edison is offering additional opportunities for community members directly impacted by the Eaton Fire to learn more about the Wildfire Recovery Compensation Program before the Nov. 30 deadline. Join SCE for one of over a dozen engagement opportunities to learn about the program, ask questions and receive help starting a claim. Sign up and submit a claim today: https://on.sce.com/4yfu7aw

    • A graphic titled "Wildfire Recovery Compensation Program Community Meetings" lists dates and formats: Tuesday, Oct. 13, 6 p.m. in Irwindale; Wednesday, Oct. 28, 6 p.m. virtual; Thursday, Nov. 12, 6 p.m. in‑person in Altadena or Pasadena; Thursday, Nov. 19, 6 p.m. virtual. Southern California Edison logo is in the bottom right corner.
  • Through support from Edison International, the LA Conservation Corps is helping young adults gain paid work experience and career-building skills while restoring fire-damaged public spaces. Corps members are rehabilitating trails, supporting conservation projects and contributing to broader recovery efforts across impacted communities. By supporting programs that create pathways into careers such as conservation, disaster recovery and wildland firefighting, Edison International is helping empower the next generation while supporting recovery today. Read more: https://lnkd.in/e7y_wG9Q

    • A person wearing a green hard hat, sunglasses, orange reflective vest, and work gloves uses a large rake on a dirt path surrounded by dry grass and plants under a clear blue sky.
  • Southern California’s climate conditions are changing, and energy needs are growing. At Southern California Edison (SCE), we’re using climate-informed planning and the best available science to strengthen grid resilience, reliability and affordability. 🌎 edison.com/adaptingtoday #ClimateWeekNYC

    Climate hazards are intensifying, affecting communities and the critical infrastructure we depend on. A new Edison International report, Adapting Today: Energizing a More Resilient Tomorrow, incorporates the latest science and advanced analytics to show where extreme heat, wildfires, flooding and sea-level rise could affect the grid and the people who rely on it.  We’re using the findings to harden vulnerable equipment, target investments and inform long-term planning. But a stronger grid is only one piece. Resilience will require utilities, governments, businesses and communities to plan and act together to prepare for the future.  I encourage you to read the report and learn more about the actions we’re taking today to prepare for a more resilient tomorrow.    edison.com/adaptingtoday

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