Keep utility poles free from personal materials such as balloons, fliers, and metal objects to keep our utility workers safe.

April is Safe Digging Awareness Month. Before you start any digging project, STOP and call 8-1-1 to request that utility lines be located.

Sometimes consumers turn to space heaters for additional warmth, which can boost winter heating bills. How to heat safely and efficiently.

Tips to ensure your home and family are ready for power outages associated with severe winter weather.

With a smart home system, there’s always a risk of hackers invading privacy and gaining access to personal information

If you or a loved one is heading off to college, follow these tips to prevent electric accidents and fires.

Curious about those little “thingies” at the top of power poles? Learn more about their very important role.

With just a little extra time and attention to detail, you can use power safely and effectively on your farm.

Pad-mount transformers are instrumental in power supply, but they can pose potential and severe safety risks when not handled with care.

Follow these safety tips when planting trees for energy conservation and curb appeal.

Electricity can be hazardous if not treated properly. Take these steps to protect your home and family.

On April 8, 2024, we celebrate Lineworker Appreciation Day to honor the men and women who power life.

Keep safety in mind for all projects––especially those that require digging near underground utility lines.

Daylight Saving Time is an opportunity to invest a little time in ensuring the safety and efficiency of your living space.

Electric heaters can make your home cozy, but they come with risks. Learn how to stay safe and warm.

High-performance clothes dryers save energy by only supplying the necessary amount of heat required by the load.

Here are some simple maintenance tips that will help your family stay safe and comfortable as the season changes.

It's important to be cautious while driving in school zones as large numbers of students are making their way to and from school.

In high wind situations, there’s the potential for power outages due to branches, limbs and trees coming into contact with power lines.