The June 2017 edition of South Carolina Living magazine will be delivered to the mailboxes of subscribing members mid-month. Horry Electric’s local content, as well as the main part of the magazine, are both available online NOW!
Horry Electric local highlights include:
CEO column – In case you missed it: Quorum met, another successful event – Annual Meeting report
Horry News – WIRE’s gifts will comfort displaced seniors; Horry native newest members of Trust Board; Lineman Rodeo results
Operation Round Up report and sign-up form
Restoring service after the storm – goal is to get service back on ASAP and what to do if your electric service is damaged
Annual Meeting photographic highlights
Community Solar – update on the program, featuring members who jumped at the chance to participate!
The April 2017 edition of South Carolina Living magazine will be delivered to mailboxes of subscribing members mid-month. Horry Electric’s local content, as well as the main part of the magazine, are both available online NOW!
Highlights include:
CEO Column: Find out what you’re missing at the Annual Meeting
Annual Meeting Map of Registration and Voting locations at Coastal Carolina
Beat the Peak! Sign up today and Get the Message!
Rural Lady of the Year Feature: Janell Lewis becomes 39th Rural Lady of the Year
After-hours and weekends, we’re still ‘on call’ Horry Electric’s System Control is on duty, 24/7/365.
Co-op returning $3.3 million in capital credits to members
At the beginning of the year, James P. “Pat” Howle, executive vice president and CEO of Horry Electric Cooperative, announced the co-op was ‘very close’ to being able to offer Community Solar. “We built a community solar array on our property across the street from our main office in Conway last month,” he said in his monthly column in the January edition of South Carolina Living magazine.”As soon as everything is in place, we’ll be letting members know that we’ve begun accepting subscriptions to purchase a share of the energy that will be produced and distributed through the power grid.
The time is NOW!
Access to community solar through Horry Electric Cooperative is easy. “We’re doing all of the heavy lifting,” says Howle. “Our plan takes the worry out of construction, maintenance and even zoning restrictions.”
The community solar array has been built and has already started producing electricity. All members have to do is decide how many blocks of solar power they want to subscribe to on a monthly basis. One block is equal to 150 kWh per month and the maximum number of blocks available per member is 5. “We have to cap the number of blocks per member so more members will have a chance to participate,” says Howle.
A subscription agreement needs to be completed by each participating member and a one-time, up-front, non-refundable charge of $100 will be collected for each block subscribed to by the member. “Participating members will begin seeing a monthly charge of $25 per block on their electric bill and a monthly credit based on how much energy is produced by the solar far,” explains Howle. The average is expected to be 150 kWH.
SPECIAL OFFER TO THE FIRST 100 MEMBERS TO SIGN UP TO PARTICIPATE!
Horry Electric will waive the $100 non-refundable upfront charge to the first 100 members to sign up for one block of power from Community Solar. If a member wants to buy more than one block, they will be required to pay the upfront $100 non-refundable fee per additional block.
Community Solar is available to any Horry Electric member with regular residential service on a first-come, first-serve basis. Advance Pay services are ineligible at this time.
The March 2015 edition of South Carolina Living magazine will soon be delivered to the mailboxes of members and subscribers, but you can view it online NOW!
HEC local highlights include:
CEO Column Working hard, working smart: Linemen are geared up for safety and equipped with know-how
HEC hosting free workshop for K-12 STEM teachers March 21
HorryElectric.com has new look
Teachers, let’s see how creative you can be! Bright Ideas deadline is June 1
Watching for wildfires – a 30,000 acre blaze in 1976 set the Horry County record
Rising deductible plans an opportunity for Co-op Connections® cardholders – always present both your insurance card and discount card to find the lowest price because every dollar counts
Co-op Connections® can benefit golfers
Got spring fever? Remember to ‘look up and around’ before planting– tips for landscaping around overhead and underground electric equipment
The February 2015 edition of South Carolina Living magazine will be delivered to the mailboxes of members and subscribers mid-month, but you can view it online NOW!
HEC local highlights include:
CEO Column Always call before you dig: Projects big or small; make sure you call
Operation Round Up Report: HEC members generously helped 208 neighbors in need with $54,000 in aid during 2014
WIRE Jenny Ballard Opportunity Scholarship deadline is June 1
In Burgess, memories of another time – Mules and oxen helped bring co-op power to the Freewoods, member says
She ‘loved everything on the farm’ – except for one thing – Annie Plowden remembers growing up on her family’s farm in Burgess’ Freewoods
Right back where he started – He followed opportunity up North, then followed his instincts back to Burgess – and farming – featuring Cad Holmes.
The January 2015 edition of South Carolina Living magazine will soon be delivered to the mailboxes of members and subscribers, but you can view it online NOW!
Two opportunities for high school students! Juniors may apply for Youth Tour 2015 (deadline 2/27) and Seniors may apply for the $1500 WIRE scholarship (deadline 3/1)!
Co-op Connections® Feature: Heating and air and savings to spare, just for co-op members!
Hooray for Hollywood! A touch of Tinseltown in Tabor City helped their teen romance take root in Green Sea
Authors share an easy-flowing tale of two rivers –
Other January 2015 highlights available online:
The future of energy. John Frick; Vice President for Government Relations at The Electric Cooperatives of South Carolina