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Co-op team connects
Coleharbor family to energy savings
Dave Beck peers over Chad Reisenauer’s shoulder into the camera’s display screen, which depicts winter peeking through the windows in cool blue hues, while the warm walls of his home emit vivid reds and yellows. Captured with an infrared camera, thermal images of the Dave and Debra Beck home portray energy efficiency in distinct detail. Full Story
2010 Ice Storm Media Gallery
Conrad Honors ND’s Electrical Line Workers
Senator Commends Brave Crews Helping Restore Power Across the State
RECs urge drivers of snowmobiles and
ATVs to watch for and avoid storm debris
Mandan, N.D.—As rural electric cooperatives and contractors continue to restore power to rural residents in North Dakota, the North Dakota Association of Rural Electric Cooperatives (NDAREC) urges snowmobilers and ATV operators to take extra caution when riding in power line right-of-ways, which may contain leftover debris from the storm.
Wally Kalmbach, director of safety for NDAREC, asks drivers to slow down and exercise caution when traveling in the ditch.
“The recent storm toppled more than 3,200 poles across the state, scattering conductors, cross-arms, poles and wire. Because the damage is widespread, some of the debris may not be collected until spring,” he advises.
Snowmobilers and ATV operators should be on the lookout for broken pole stubs and other debris that may be partially covered by snow.
NDAREC award nominations Nomation materials.
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