Beyond communicating with our members through Indiana Connection magazine, social media, our website, and SmartHub, we also host occasional educational events about our programs and services or the electric industry. These meetings, which we call Member Ambassadors of Cooperative (MAC) events, are designed to provide face-to-face engagement opportunities with Boone Power members and our employees… Continue reading.
Within the next few weeks, a survey will be sent to all our members for whom we have a valid email address, with the goal of understanding what drives your satisfaction with your electric provider. Because we are a not-for-profit cooperative owned by those we serve, every other year, we invite our members to share their… Continue reading.
Federal Tax Credits Due to the One Big Beautiful Bill Act of 2025, federal energy tax credits have been accelerated to expire for any work completed after Dec. 31, 2025. With the Energy Efficient Home Improvement Credit, you can claim 30% of the total cost for qualifying upgrades, up to a maximum of $3,200 annually…. Continue reading.
Each year as a part of our annual business meeting, we award post-secondary scholarships. Members of, or dependents/legal wards of, Boone Power members who will be enrolled full-time in a post-secondary educational institution during the 2026-27 academic year are eligible to apply. The scholarships are not limited to current high school seniors. Ten $1,000 scholarships will… Continue reading.
When the power is working, no one thinks about it. That’s exactly how it should be. But behind that reliability is a lot of planning, much of it done years before electricity is ever needed. At Wabash Valley Power Alliance, planning ahead is not optional. It’s our responsibility. Electricity has to be available instantly, whether… Continue reading.
For the past 76 years, Hoosier Energy has been responsible for the safe and reliable transmission of electric service to its member systems. To ensure it can continue its power supply commitment throughout 2026, Hoosier Energy will maintain regular inspections, and provide required scheduled maintenance and emergency repairs throughout its system. As part of the… Continue reading.
Across Indiana, young people are already serving, inspiring, and making real change in their hometowns, strengthening the communities we call home and carrying forward the cooperative spirit that unites us all. For more than 15 years, the Youth Power and Hope Awards — led by Indiana Connection magazine — have honored outstanding fifth through eighth-grade… Continue reading.
If you read my column regularly, you know that I often talk about my family, especially my daughter, Gwen. On Dec. 29, Gwen became a big sister. Nolan Robert Davis, named after my grandfather, was born three weeks early, weighing a hearty 8 pounds. I have to say, his early arrival caught me off guard…. Continue reading.
Kitchen Clean as you go: When cooking, clean up spills and wash utensils as you use them. This will prevent a huge mess at the end and make cleaning feel less daunting. Utilize vertical space: Make use of vertical space by installing shelves or using stackable storage bins. This helps keep items off countertops, creating… Continue reading.
A cozy reading retreat doesn’t require a hefty renovation. With some strategic choices in your existing space, you can create the book lover’s haven that you’ve always dreamed of. Plot your scene The first step is choosing the right location. If you have a naturally set-apart section in your home, such as an alcove, a… Continue reading.
By Natalie Derrickson Some say the “good old days” are gone, but at Schimpff’s Confectionery, they’re on full display and good enough to eat. In fact, most would insist on giving in to a sweet tooth during a visit to the number one candy store in America, according to USA Today. Sugar sizzles against the… Continue reading.
By Stephanie Bernaba Before Indiana became known for its farms and cities, it was a land primarily of water. When government surveyors worked across the territory between 1799 and 1834, they encountered massive tracts of soggy, poorly drained land where solid ground gave way to marsh for miles. Northwestern Indiana spent half the year under… Continue reading.
