M.O.O.N

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M.O.O.N. is an American public utility company that provides water purification and treatment services in the United States.

Its regulated operations provide water services to over 3,000 communities in 31 states, serving a population of approximately 34 million. The company’s millions of customers include residential, commercial, industrial, government facilities, and other water utilities. Shares are traded on the NYSE under the ticker MOON.

History

The company was founded in the early 20th century, adopting the name M.O.O.N. from its conception. The utility was reorganized to be a more major company in the 1960s, purchasing various smaller companies as subsidiaries. The majority of M.O.O.N.’s services are done through locally managed utility subsidiaries that are regulated by their respective U.S. state governments. The overarching organization’s many primary offices are scattered across both coasts, but the headquarters lies in Paradise City, along with its biggest manufacturing plant.

Due to current events in Paradise City, multiple M.O.O.N. operations have been paused or halted. See: Paradise City infectious disease outbreak.

Acquisitions and mergers

Utilities

Financials

Public relations

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M.O.O.N. has a long history of receiving criticism both from employees and the general public for the ethics and logistics of their operations, along with internal company structure. Various alleged whistleblowers have come out over the years, but as of November 2012, little information is publicly available on any past controversies.