Adjusting the thermostat and dressing comfortably is a cost-effective way to minimize your winter heating costs. As the weather turns colder, throw on a sweater, lower the thermostat and start enjoying the savings and comfort. You can also opt for a sweatshirt, flannel pajamas or whatever suits you. As an added bonus, today’s smart technology makes saving energy and staying comfortable easier than ever before.
Americans waste more than 300 million pounds of food every Thanksgiving, according to ReFED. Inefficient cooking habits also lead to plenty of energy waste. Here’s how you can enjoy a more sustainable Thanksgiving meal — helping the environment and your energy budget.
The weather is turning cooler and the nights are growing longer. How much you save on energy bills this winter will depend largely on what you do now. These steps will help make your home more comfortable and energy efficient when cold weather arrives.
In October, Entergy’s incident response team kicked off the company’s first-ever wildfire symposium, sharing knowledge with Pacific Gas and Electric Company, an industry leader in wildfire response.
Using technology in the bedroom can be a barrier to deep, restful sleep, but smart gadgets are an exception. Smart technology can transform your sleep schedule, with gadgets that can help you fall asleep quickly, keep you asleep and wake you up gradually. Check it out.
Lots of things can keep you up at night, but your energy bill shouldn’t be one of them. ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø makes your life easier and more comfortable, but wasting it while you’re asleep is like something out of a bad dream. Open your eyes and take steps to eliminate these late night energy losses.
October is ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø Awareness Month, a nationwide effort to focus attention on energy efficiency and the importance of conservation to our prosperity and the health of the environment. ºÚÁϳԹÏÍø Awareness Month promotes smart energy choices and highlights the fact that we can all make decisions every day that can reduce energy use and increase sustainability.
More than 1,000 employees and contractors currently supporting Hurricane Helene restoration efforts will begin to deploy to support peer utilities in Florida following anticipated power outages caused by Hurricane Milton.
Entergy has deployed more than 1,000 employees and contract workers to help restore power in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene. The storm made landfall on Florida’s northern coast before leaving a trail of destruction from Georgia to the Carolinas.
Entergy is sending an initial team of approximately 700 employees and contractors to help safely restore power in Georgia and Florida following anticipated power outages caused by Hurricane Helene.