Your board of directors consists of two directors from each of the three districts and one at-large director. This year’s director elections were held at the Annual Meeting in July. Each year following the Annual Meeting, board members elect officers. The current officers include Bart Neisus, president; Dain Hayworth, vice president; and Mark Hurley, secretary/treasurer…. Continue reading.
Have you had a positive experience with us? Maybe one of our member service reps took time to explain something to you over the phone, or our linemen went out of their way to help you out. Or you’re just happy we worked quickly and safely to restore your power after an outage. If so,… Continue reading.
You’ve probably seen articles, ads and brochures from Noble REMC detailing ways in which you can use less electricity. You may be thinking: “Why would we recommend such a thing? Shouldn’t we want to sell more electricity to make more money?” It may come as a surprise, but the answer is no, for two reasons…. Continue reading.
Use your voice! Run for Noble REMC’s board of directors. If you’ve been looking for a way to become more involved in the cooperative, and in turn, your community, now is the time to pick up a petition to run for a seat on our board of directors. At this year’s Noble REMC Annual Meeting… Continue reading.
Last year, Noble REMC was fortunate to award its first-ever EnviroWatts® grant to ACRES Land Trust to protect and care for Noble County properties. For ACRES preserves, that meant an opportunity to connect families, students and individuals with nature through the free public use of their properties. This year it could go to your nonprofit… Continue reading.
It’s hard to miss with its 3,648 solar panels covering six acres east of State Road 3 in LaOtto. And, you’ve most likely seen it on your way to or from Fort Wayne and wondered who it belonged to or how the electricity would be used. Situated on Noble REMC lines, the one-megawatt solar array… Continue reading.
Noble REMC values the education of our youth through fun and adventurous opportunities. That’s why we offer multiple learning experiences for local students. Now is the time to apply! Touchstone Energy Camp Taking place June 5-8, this camp is a fun, powerful and unique camp experience designed for students entering seventh grade in 2019. Students… Continue reading.
Author Anthony J. D’Angelo observed that, “Without a sense of caring, there can be no sense of community.” To a large degree, this reflects Miami-Cass REMC’s philosophy toward our consumer-members and the broader service territory we serve. As a cooperative, we have a different “bottom line.” While our priority is always to provide reliable and… Continue reading.
Counted seven board members present. Miami-Cass REMC attorney Liane Steffes also attended via teleconference. Election of officers was held. WVPA board report was given by Jim Savage. Monthly legal report was given by Steffes. Schwartz presented the monthly CEO report. Minutes from the previous board meeting were approved. November monthly operating, member services and safety… Continue reading.
Plan to attend the Miami-Cass REMC Annual Meeting on Saturday, Aug. 17, at the Miami County Fairgrounds. Look for more information in future issues of the magazine!
Avery Heishman and Madison Vance, both seniors at North Miami High School, joined Kayla Kraning (also a senior at North Miami) and over 100 other students from across the United States on an exciting trip to the nation’s capital last summer. Both are very glad they went and would love to go back. They also… Continue reading.
touchstone energy camp: June 5 – 8 A fun, powerful and unique camp experience designed for students entering seventh grade in 2019. Horseback riding, canoeing, zip lining, trying out archery, swimming, learning about electrical safety and bucket truck rides. Indiana Youth Tour Miami-Cass REMC wants to send you on a weeklong, all-inclusive trip of a… Continue reading.
You’ve probably seen information from LaGrange County REMC detailing ways you can use less electricity. You may be thinking: “Why would we recommend such a thing? Shouldn’t we want to sell more electricity to make more money?” It may come as a surprise, but the answer is no, for two reasons. First, using more electricity… Continue reading.
