Paulding Putnam Archives - Page 4 of 22 - Indiana Connection

Paulding Putnam

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Youtube

Paulding Putnam is a member-owned electric cooperative headquartered in Paulding, Ohio, with service territory in northeast Indiana. As a cooperative, Paulding Putnam 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 cooperative 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.

More Stories

 Be safe around electricity when moving farm equipment 

By
Posted on Aug 26, 2024 in Paulding Putnam, Safety

As harvest season ramps up in Indiana, farmers and their crews are busy moving equipment to and from the fields. This increased activity, however, raises the risk of accidents, especially involving electricity, cautioned Jon Elkins, vice president of safety, training and compliance at Indiana Electric Cooperatives.  “Combines and grain augers are large pieces of equipment,”… Continue reading.

PPEC needs your help locating past embers!

By
Posted on Aug 25, 2024 in Paulding Putnam

We need your help to locate past PPEC members so they can receive the refunds due to them. A list of individuals and businesses that have unclaimed capital credits can be found on the co-op’s website, PPEC.coop/capital-credits, or by stopping into the office. These former members’ refunds were returned “undeliverable” by the U.S. Postal Service…. Continue reading.

Call 811 BEFORE you dig

By
Posted on Aug 25, 2024 in Paulding Putnam

Tree roots and power lines often coexist without problems. But whether you’re dealing with underground or overhead power lines, take these precautions when planting trees. Not only do dangers lurk for the person planting the tree, nearby power lines and trees can be harmed as well. Trees growing too close to electrical lines are the… Continue reading.

Related Pages