Ohio Farm Bureau Podcast: Unleashing Ohio Energy
Hear from the CEO of Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives about what recent energy policy changes mean for the state’s electric grid.
Read MoreHear from the CEO of Ohio's Electric Cooperatives about what recent energy policy changes mean for the state's electric grid.
Unleashing American energy has been part of President Trump’s first 100 days in office, and Ohio’s Electric Cooperative representatives were on hand last month as the president signed some executive orders to solidify those efforts. Hear from CEO Craig Grooms about what these changes mean for the state’s electric grid, on this Ohio Farm Bureau Podcast.
Hear from the CEO of Ohio’s Electric Cooperatives about what recent energy policy changes mean for the state’s electric grid.
Read MoreOhio’s Electric Cooperatives recommend safe energy conservation during extreme cold snaps to help alleviate demand.
Read MoreHow will Ohioans fare should we have an extreme cold event that will put a heavy strain on the power grid, and what can we do to prepare for brutal conditions?
Read MoreFamily matters can get messy, especially when a new member joins that family. How are those details ironed out and why is the process so important? Learn more about that and Ohio electricity’s future.
Read MoreA new EPA rule that would further impact the reliability and affordability of electricity to Ohioans was recently released.
Read MoreHow Ohioans can help increase the reliability of electricity at home?
Read MoreOhio’s Electric Cooperatives discuss the possibilities of blackouts again this winter and what the organization is doing to keep members informed should the power grid be pressed again.
Read MoreReducing carbon emissions must not take priority over providing Ohioans reliable, affordable, safe electricity to power our lives, businesses, and economy. It’s a matter of public health and safety.
Read MoreThe topic of reliability of electricity has become increasingly concerning to Ohio’s co-ops as the number of baseload power generation sites has been reduced dramatically in the past 15 years.
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