Dialogue
Market forces and deregulation
In the new energy economy, both consumers and suppliers will find themselves in non-traditional roles. Read more
Questioning deregulation
Lawmakers will need to ask some hard questions before attempting to alter South Carolina’s electricity market. Read more
Overpriced tulips and our energy future
The utility sector is changing and electric cooperatives are working with the state legislature to study what that means for co-op members. Read more
Sharing stories from the heart
The new year is full of opportunities to tell the old stories that define who we are and remind us that anything is possible. Read more
Doing well by doing good
Giving back is rewarding in its own right, but for Rachel Larson, a senior at Aiken High School, her community spirit has been recognized with a $5,000 college scholarship. Read more
By the numbers
To celebrate National Co-op Month, here are 10 reasons to love your local electric cooperative. Read more
Recovery without stigma
Overcoming addiction can be a painful process, but the road to sobriety is easier thanks to organizations like The Courage Center. Read more
Honoring their sacrifice
South Carolina Women Involved in Rural Electrification (SCWIRE) honor the memories of our military men and women who gave their lives in service to others. Read more
Picturing the past
South Carolina’s not-for-profit electric cooperatives need your help finding historic images of rural South Carolina. Read more
‘The privy project’
Made possible by co-op electricity, “snap on” bathrooms brought modern indoor plumbing to many rural South Carolina homes. Learn how these low-cost renovation projects were part of Gov. John West’s anti-poverty initiatives from 1971–1975. Read more
By the numbers
Lessons from a seventh-grade math teacher just might show South Carolina how to solve our problems with Santee Cooper. Read more
New law updates co-op governance
Members can expect more information and greater transparency from South Carolina’s not-for-profit electric cooperatives under new legislation signed by Gov. Henry McMaster in May. Read more
The $4 billion question: Examining the issues
As the legislature considers what to do about Santee Cooper’s staggering nuclear debt, South Carolina’s not-for-profit electric cooperatives work to shield their members from artificially high electricity rates. Read more
Restoring hope for another day
The dedicated volunteers of S.C. WIRE (Women Involved in Rural Electrification) work year-round to assist their neighbors in need. Read more
Nobody relaxes until the job is done
In the aftermath of major weather events, South Carolina’s electric cooperatives join forces with federal, state and local agencies to restore power as quickly and safely as possible. Read more
Restoration after the storm
South Carolina’s electric cooperatives are working side-by-side with state legislators to resolve the issues surrounding Santee Cooper’s $4 billion nuclear debt. Read more
Lessons from the briar patch
With patience and a commitment to serving our members, South Carolina’s electric cooperatives will work through any challenge. Read more
Fighting hunger from the ground up
GrowingSC enlists local farmers in the fight against malnutrition and food insecurity in Allendale County. Read more
Shepherding veterans
Equine-assisted therapy offers hope for veterans struggling with post-traumatic stress disorder. Read more
New happens every day
Delivering safe, reliable and affordable power to more than 1.5 million South Carolinians in rural areas of our state requires your co-op’s trustees to stay informed and educated on a wide range of issues. Read more
