- 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
Mapping legend Ron Teten retires
Ron Teten is a real legend. For the past 19 years, Teten has led Dawson PPD into the world of intelligent, digital mapping. His next destination? Retirement. “It’s been a good learning experience at Dawson PPD,” Teten said. “I’ve enjoyed working with the employees....
A heart to heart with Connie Hird
Relationships are the heart of customer service. And Connie Hird has heart. After 39 years of service, Hird has chosen to retire. Hird was hired as a Consumer Accounting Clerk in 1981 after her father told her about the open position. “My dad, Virgil Coryell, knew it...
Take care when landscaping around padmount transformers
November is a great time to start planning your landscaping for the next year. You may be considering hiding some unwanted sights in your yard, including a padmount transformer. These green metal boxes are essential to your electric service. Fences, shrubs and trees...