Noble REMC
Noble REMC is a member-owned electric cooperative headquartered in Albion, Indiana. As a cooperative, Noble REMC follows seven core principles that are universal to cooperatives worldwide. Among those principles is one stressing education, training and information. Indiana Connection, a monthly magazine published especially for Indiana’s electric cooperative members, is one way the REMC informs and educates its members. Indiana Connection is available not only in a print format, but as an electronic publication for those who prefer getting their information on their electronic devices.
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Welcome Justin Fry to the REMC team
Noble REMC wouldn’t be successful without the hard work of our employees, and we were fortunate to recently welcome a new face to our team! Justin Fry joined our operations department in August as its newest journeyman lineman. He comes to the co-op with experience as a lineman for Auburn Electric, where he got his… Continue reading.
Reducing our carbon footprint
Times are changing, and Noble REMC is changing with them. Recent improvements and evolution in technology has led to a surge of discussions on the benefits of renewable energy and decarbonization. Plans are being made across the globe to go green, and our wholesale power supplier, Wabash Valley Power Alliance, recently announced its own proposal… Continue reading.
Interested in 4-H? Let us cover the cost.
The first 200 youth who enroll in area county 4-H programs for 2022, and whose families are Noble REMC members, will have their 4-H program fee reimbursed by us. When you enroll your child and pay the $15 program fee, contact your county’s Purdue Extension office to ask for a credit voucher, which you can… Continue reading.
Your pennies help communities
Noble REMC may not be Santa Claus, but our members make us feel like it with each distribution of our Operation Round Up grant funding. Closing out 2021 with our fourth quarter distribution, the pennies participating members donate by rounding up their bill each month are making a big impact. This year through Operation Round… Continue reading.
85 years of progress … and 85 more to come
Progress is measured in many different ways. Normally it’s done in years, people or size. If you look at Noble REMC this way, since we were founded in 1936, we’ve grown to service nearly 10,000 members across eight counties and more than 1,250 miles of energized lines. That’s a huge leap from our first push… Continue reading.
Community Chance
You’ve likely heard the phrase, “‘Tis better to give than to receive.” And this time of year is a wonderful opportunity to benefit your community (and Concern for Community is one of our guiding Cooperative Principles!). Here are a few ways you can have a meaningful impact this December: Volunteer your skills or strengths. Everyone… Continue reading.
Unplug with meaningful community programs
Most adults have a vague memory of a time when “checking for messages” meant listening to an answering machine. We carried on with our days without relying on cell phones and managed just fine. But today, we are more connected than ever through our smartphones and other devices. Our phones are so much more now… Continue reading.
We’re thankful for our members
November is the month of giving thanks and showing gratitude for the people and things that matter most to us. (Really, this should happen every day, but life gets busy…) In celebration of our 85th anniversary, a few of our employees took time to highlight what makes the co-op so special: our members. They answered… Continue reading.
Interested in 4-H? Let us cover the cost.
The first 200 youth who enroll in area county 4-H programs for 2022, and whose families are Noble REMC members, will have their 4-H program fee reimbursed by us. When you enroll your child and pay the $15 program fee, contact your county’s Purdue Extension office to ask for a credit voucher, which you can… Continue reading.
Welcome, Jared!
Our right-of-way crew works tirelessly to maintain the stability of our system, and recently it welcomed another member to its team: Jared Buckles. A Columbia City resident, Buckles knew of the co-op culture from our colleagues over at Northeastern REMC, and after serving as a groundman at Columbia City Electric Department, he wanted to venture… Continue reading.