Come have a meal with your board members, your neighbors and your co-op employees on May 2 at Glad Tidings Church in Morehead City. Yes, it’s time for our annual meeting.
So here’s the offer in a nutshell: you give us about three hours of your time, and in return you’ll get:
Five area high school seniors are heading off to college this fall with some financial help from the Carteret-Craven Electric Foundation. These students were selected from 25 applicants vying for scholarships of up to $4,000 each for four years of school. To qualify, the students had to be college-bound high school seniors and live on Carteret-Craven Electric Cooperative's lines.
Celebrating 25 years of support for creative learning, the Bright Ideas Education Grant program is now accepting applications for the 2019-20 school year.
Whether you are new to college, looking for a new career or enhancing your current career, a community college scholarship from the Carteret-Craven Electric Foundation can help you meet your education goals.
When a lightning strike in July 2018 disabled the phone system and radios at Carteret-Craven Electric Cooperative (CCEC), employees in training for a new outage management system were able to keep trucks and crews rolling to outages.
While winter’s cold weather almost always means higher home energy use, the good news is there are tips and tools to help keep your home energy use, and budget, under control, when cold weather strikes:
CCEC members may experience brief outages while crews change out lightning arresters that were damaged during Hurricane Florence.
Lightning arrestors are installed on our distribution system to protect transformers and other equipment by diverting energy to ground when the system takes an extreme voltage spike.
If you are a federal employee furloughed during the partial government shutdown and are having difficulty paying your electric bill, we will work with you to find a solution.
CCEC members may experience brief outages while crews change out lightning arresters that were damaged during Hurricane Florence.
If you are a federal employee furloughed during the partial government shutdown and are having difficulty paying your electric bill, we will work with you to find a solution.
