Beulah-Hazen, North Dakota

Beulah and Hazen, located just 70 miles northwest from Bismarck, present an assortment of activities and services for residents.

The two towns, located 10 miles apart, are minutes from Antelope Valley Station, Leland Olds Station, and Dakota Gasification Company's Great Plains Synfuels Plant. Beulah is also home to a Transmission System Maintenance office.

With a combined population near 6,000, the Beulah-Hazen area offers a variety of cultural, educational and recreational activities. Water sports and fishing are less than 30 minutes away at Lake Sakakawea, and Bismarck is a short trip down the highway for shopping and commercial airline access.

Stanton, North dakota

Nestled at the confluence of the Knife and Missouri Rivers, Stanton offers a tranquil lifestyle and a strong sense of community. The Knife River Indian Villages National Historic Site north of town adds a flavor of Native American culture. Stanton is just four miles from the Leland Olds Station.

Bismarck-Mandan, North Dakota

Basin Electric Headquarters is located in Bismarck. Dakota Coal Company and Dakota Gasification Company administrative offices are also at Headquarters.

Bismarck is North Dakota's capital city. Home to more than 70,000 people, the Bismarck-Mandan area offers rural serenity with all the amenities of a city setting. Recreational activities are abundant, featuring some of the best fishing and hunting opportunities in North America. Other attractions include golf courses, bicycle trails, a community symphony and theater, cross-country ski trails, art galleries, museums and the Dakota Zoo.

Bismarck has an excellent public school system, several private schools, a two-year state college and a private four-year university.

Located on the banks of the Missouri River, the region is rich in history. The Lewis & Clark Expedition spent its first winter just 40 miles north of Bismarck.

Ft. Abraham Lincoln, six miles south of Mandan, North Dakota, was the home to Gen. George Custer and the Seventh Calvary before its fateful march to the Battle of the Little Big Horn.