- Discussing solar options currently available.
- Determining if you are a good fit for solar.
- Discussing real costs and return on investment.
- Discussing rates if you choose to install solar.
- Helping you find a knowledgeable installer.
- Being there for you after your installation.
Your local public power utility asks that you follow these Do’s and Don’ts when evaluating your solar options:
- Do evaluate your home’s current energy usage.
- Don’t give in to high-pressure sales tactics.
- Do contact your local public power utility first before signing any contract.
- Don’t assume your home is a good fit for solar.
- Do get multiple quotes from installers.
- Don’t believe the cost savings and benefits without visiting with your local utility.
OTHER NEWS
Public power: Locally grown, community owned
October is Public Power Month. A time to reflect on how Dawson PPD works for you – the public – not stockholders. Public power works. Public power gives back. Public power cares. Across the U.S., more than 2,000 public power districts bring electric power to homes,...
Where your power comes from
Each month, you pay your electric bill to Dawson PPD. But where does that electricity come from? Generally, it’s not produced in your neighborhood — most electricity travels quite the distance from where it’s generated across heavy-duty transmission lines to reach...
What to do if in an auto accident with power lines
Know what to do if in an auto accident with power lines If the car you are in hits a utility pole, your vehicle and the surrounding area can become energized. Even if you do not touch lines or equipment, you can still be killed or seriously injured. Do not...