News Archive

You can help beat the peak by waiting to do energy-intensive chores, such as washing and drying clothes, during times when energy demand is lower. Learn more ways to keep your energy bill stable through the scorching heat.

If you lose power during a storm, here are ways to stay safe during the outage.

It's about to get HOT again (like it hasn't been already with this humidity!) Temps will be in the mid 90s and heat will be dangerous. Watch for symptoms of heat exhaustion and heat stroke (see graphic below). Be sure to check on pets and neighbors and made sure they have a way to stay cool and out of the sun.

HOEC student delegates Caleb Meeker and Kari Jordan, both of Eminence High School, started their CYCLE adventure in Jefferson City earlier this week. They're spending three days learning about electric cooperatives and the legislative process while gaining leadership skills at the state‐wide conference.

If you see suspicious activity near a substation or other utility equipment, report it right away by calling 911. Keep children away from substations; the high voltage equipment is deadly. Authorized workers use protective equipment and knowledge to stay safe.

Don't post signs on power poles. Nails, staples and tacks can damage utility workers' protective gear and expose them to risk of injury or electrocution. Learn more, and protect the team that keeps your power flowing.