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News Archive Outage Reporting just got easier Snapping Shoals EMC is pleased to announce our new outage reporting line. The automated number, which is strictly dedicated to reporting outages, allows for faster reporting times and less busy signals. ATTENTION! Some Snapping Shoals EMC members have reported receiving phone calls from individuals referring to themselves as Snapping Shoals EMC representatives. 2012 Annual Meeting Results All incumbent directors re-elected by members We’d like to thank everyone who attended the 2012 Annual Meeting. Anthony Norton (District 2), Walter Johnson (District 3) and Gene Morris Jr. (District 4) were each re-elected to their respective posts by the Snapping Shoals EMC’s membership. Pete Knox (District 1), who ran unopposed, was also re-elected to his post. There were 1,720 members who registered, but with their spouses, children, grandchildren and other guests also present overall attendance was estimated to be well over 3,000. SSEMC no longer funding coal plants Snapping Shoals will remain partner in project without further financial commitments. An expanded agreement between POWER4Georgians (P4G) and development partner Taylor Energy Fund, LP, will release Snapping Shoals EMC and the other P4G co-ops from future capital commitments to the Plant Washington project. SSEMC giving area teachers $50,000 Snapping Shoals EMC is awarding more than $50,000 in grants this fall to a number of teachers in Rockdale, Newton and Henry counties through the co-op’s Bright Ideas program. Teachers should contact their county’s board of education to apply for a Bright Ideas grant. Keeping Forests in Forests Snapping Shoals EMC is proud to offer members the opportunity to participate in a first-of-its-kind carbon offset program. Keeping Forests in Forests (KFIF) is an environmentally friendly program that provides a way for you to offset your carbon footprint by using Georgia’s forests to capture and store carbon. Our Energy, Our Future Pressure is mounting in Congress to do something about climate change. And while political debates in Washington, D.C., may seem far away, the outcome will have a direct impact on our cooperative – and on you, the cooperative member, and other electric consumers. Water Conservation Water use and electricity go hand in hand. Heating water can account for 14 percent to 25 percent of the total energy consumed in a typical home. What’s more, systems used to clean public water supplies and deliver it to homes require large amounts of electricity. If your home receives water from a well or spring, the pump also draws power. So when we use water, hot or cold, we’re also using energy. Benefits of CFLs Compact Fluorescent Light bulbs (CFLs) save money, use less electricity and help promote energy efficiency. But what if a bulb breaks? Is the amount of mercury in the bulb harmful? How do you clean it up safely? According to the Environmental Protection Agency, there are no serious concerns, but there are some things you should know about CFLs. Snapping Shoals EMC rates among lowest in state Snapping Shoals EMC members continue to pay less for their electricity than most other Georgians, according to a recent Georgia Public Service Commission survey. PSC residential rate surveys are done twice a year during the summer and winter. For the winter 2012 survey, residential rates in effect for the month of January from Georgia's 42 EMCs, 52 government-owned utilities and Georgia Power are utilized. Snapping Shoals EMC members to receive $2.8 million Being a member of Snapping Shoals EMC definitely has its benefits. Not only is the Covington-based cooperative one of the lowest cost power providers in the state, Snapping Shoals EMC also periodically returns capital credits to its members. In fact, SSEMC has returned capital credits to members almost every year in the past 23 years, and has cumulatively returned $34 million dollars overall. |
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