If MLGW moves headquarters, utility will stay Downtown, CEO says
MLGW headquarters seen on Feb. 18, 2022. (Patrick Lantrip/The Daily Memphian file)
Memphis Light, Gas and Water’s massive operations could change in the coming years, shifting the city’s industrial geography and potentially opening up key real estate for other uses.
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MLGW Doug McGowenSamuel Hardiman
Samuel Hardiman is an enterprise and investigative reporter who focuses on local government and politics. He is a native Rhode Islander who lives Downtown. He has covered Memphis since 2018.
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