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Duck River Electric Membership
Corporation (DREMC)
formed in 1936, is a member owned electric cooperative, serving an area of
approximately 2,500 square miles. Its headquarters office is located in
Shelbyville with branch offices in Manchester, Decherd, Sewanee, Lewisburg,
Columbia, and Lynchburg.
DREMC exists today to distribute quality electricity
at the lowest possible cost, promote and facilitate economic development, and
enhance the quality of life for its members.
DREMC buys its power from the
Tennessee Valley Authority at wholesale and supplies over 70,000 members with
virtually trouble free electric service, 24 hours per day, seven days a week.
A competent staff of employees is available to help you at any time. |
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Some of the biggest leaks in your home
aren't
visible...until they show up as high costs on your energy bill. But with the energyright®
do-it-yourself home energy audit, you can log on and learn where you're losing
money due to excess energy loss. Plus, you'll also get money-saving tips and
ideas on how to use less energy at home. And in return, we'll send you a free
conservation kit full of valuable energy-saving products.
Click below to find out more...
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Bylaw Amendments Provide For
District Elections, Other Changes
Recent revisions to Duck River
Electric’s Bylaws, approved by the Board of Directors and
effective January 27, 2010, will allow candidates for
election to vacant Board seats to be elected from their
respective zone of representation as opposed to running
at-large. This change, along with other amendments which
were approved in an effort to bring the Bylaws more in line
with current operating practices and in response to member
and candidate concerns expressed following the 2009
elections, was made following several months of study and
review by the Board’s Bylaws Review Committee and adoption
by the full Board of Directors.
Read the the entire article...
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Old Man Winter Continues
Grip On
Low Temperatures, High Energy Use
There is
no disputing that Punxsutawney Phil did see his shadow on
February 2, 2010, promising six more weeks of winter
weather. Based on information supplied by The National
Weather Service (NWS), the extended cold snap for the first
half of February has resulted in a corresponding increase in
heating degree days, which ultimately will result in
increased energy use to stay warm. The NWS tracks
information related to daily temperatures by using a 65
degree base temperature (the temperature considered to not
require any auxiliary heating or cooling). As temperatures
drop below 65, heating degrees are recorded. Heating degree
days directly correspond to the amount of energy needed to
maintain warm surroundings.
Read the the entire article...
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