Noble REMC
Noble REMC is a member-owned electric cooperative headquartered in Albion, Indiana. As a cooperative, Noble REMC follows seven core principles that are universal to cooperatives worldwide. Among those principles is one stressing education, training and information. Indiana Connection, a monthly magazine published especially for Indiana’s electric cooperative members, is one way the REMC informs and educates its members. Indiana Connection is available not only in a print format, but as an electronic publication for those who prefer getting their information on their electronic devices.
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Fall-in in love
What better way to take advantage of the cooling weather than to visit a local pumpkin patch, corn maze or maybe even a spooky haunted house? You dont have to travel far. Noble REMC is fortunate to serve electricity to options across our service territory, so we thought we would give you a start with… Continue reading.
Let’s celebrate the co-op difference this October
October is National Co-op Month — and this year, the United Nations has gone even further, declaring 2025 the International Year of Cooperatives. What does that mean? Maybe not much at first glance. But for me, it’s a powerful reminder that co-ops aren’t just another business model. They are something better. A few years ago,… Continue reading.
AI offers new opportunities for electric cooperatives
Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming an increasingly popular tool for many industries and our daily lives. AI is a hot topic sometimes exciting, sometimes a little scary. It has the potential to bring many opportunities and a few challenges to the electric utility sector. But machine learning takes time, and were still in the process… Continue reading.
Culps continue King Korn dynasty
The Culp family (from left, Gary, Larry, Amber, Olivia and Jenn) talks at their storefront in Cromwell. What started as a discussion between two booths at a farmers market has become a boon and a legacy for the Culp family. The Culps were selling sweet corn and produce at the Ligonier Farmers Market when they… Continue reading.
Operation Round Up donates over $20,000 to the community
What makes Noble REMC members more than just customers? Their commitment to community. Thats why were so grateful to those who give back through our Operation Round Up grant program. With more than 91% of our members participating in the program, the pennies donated by rounding up your bill each month are making a big… Continue reading.
Rates: What is the co-op story?
Every week, it seems there’s another headline warning about rising electricity prices. One recent report really stood out to me. In July, the Citizens Action Coalition shared that over the past year, rates from Indiana’s investor owned utilities (IOUs) rose by an average of 17.5%. As the CEO of a utility, I take that personally…. Continue reading.
Where does the power come from?
Explaining where power comes from may seem simple, but it’s not. The act of turning on your lights is at the end of a long and complex journey. The intricacies of getting power to that switch involve thorough and ongoing planning. There is not a day that goes by that my team at Wabash Valley… Continue reading.
Who owns what?
Understanding electric equipment responsibilities As July rolls in with longer days and rising temperatures, there is also an increased potential for severe weather. Summer storms can arrive quickly and hit hard, sometimes causing significant damage to essential electric equipment throughout our community. Noble REMC is always prepared to respond swiftly to outages and restore power… Continue reading.
No better night to celebrate you
The day may have started overcast, but the sun came out just in time to host almost 1,100 of our members during our annual Member Appreciation Event on May 29. Noble REMC members and their families enjoyed a myriad of activities we had set up at the Noble County Community Fairgrounds. In celebration of our… Continue reading.
Making Herr-story
Local dairy farmer serves as milk presenter at Indy 500 It was not Abbie Herr’s first Indianapolis 500, but it still felt historic to her. “It was the first time Alex Palou ever won on an oval track, and having a sold-out crowd — just to be part of that history was so amazing,” Herr… Continue reading.















