Applications and scholarship applications are due by Feb. 14 to be considered for the Operation Round Up grant disbursement in March.  Any 501c(3) organization may apply, but the primary purpose of ORU is to address charitable needs and provide financial assistance in the counties served by Southern Indiana Power. Applications can be found on our… Continue reading.

We’ve heard your frustrations during larger outages and the number one complaint was receiving a busy signal, so we’ve come up with some solutions to alleviate this problem. The first option is to use our toll-free number to report an outage. This will allow for unlimited lines to come into our office and/or call center… Continue reading.

Touchstone Energy Camp (June 3-6) A fun, powerful and unique camp experience designed for students entering seventh grade in 2020. Horseback riding, canoeing, zip lining, trying out archery, swimming, learning about electrical safety and bucket truck rides. Apply at TouchstoneEnergyCamp.org.  Indiana Youth Tour (June 18-25) Southern Indiana Power wants to send you on a weeklong,… Continue reading.

2020 brings an exciting change to the Annual Meeting of our membership. Southern Indiana Power’s annual meeting will take place on April 21 at Tell City High School this year. More information about this event, board of director nominations and elections will follow in the upcoming issues of Indiana Connection magazine. 

To keep you informed of your cooperative’s operations and activities, the following are highlights of the Dec. 18 board meeting. 1. All directors were present along with CEO Steve Seibert and administrative assistant Lisa Hinton. Also present was Manager of Member Services Rachael Goldsberry. 2. The Nov. 20 board meeting minutes were reviewed and approved…. Continue reading.

At Hoosier Energy, being “Safe by Choice” is an employee mindset. Being safe on the job or on the road is important. That is why we ask you to be sure to follow these tips when around snow plows, emergency vehicles or electric utility vehicles if the weather takes a turn for the worse this… Continue reading.

We live in a device-driven world. Our smartphones, tablets, laptops and an assortment of other devices help us communicate and connect. Companies spend billions pushing out a steady drumbeat of messages and information, and we are constantly bombarded with one-way communication. But is anyone listening on the other end? At Southern Indiana Power, we are… Continue reading.

Southern Indiana Power is led by members like you who listen and understand the community. If you’ve been looking for a way to become more involved in the cooperative and, in turn, your community, now is the time to make your voice heard and pick up a petition to run for a seat on our… Continue reading.

Any chariatable organization within Southern Indiana Power’s service territory may apply. The organization doesn’t need to be a member of Southern Indiana Power. Applications can be found on our website, www.sinpwr.com, or picked up at our office.  Scholarship applicants must have a parent or legal guardian who is a member of Southern Indiana Power and… Continue reading.

In accordance with federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity (including gender expression), sexual orientation, disability, age, marital… Continue reading.

In an effort to keep you informed of your cooperative’s operations and activities, the following are highlights of the Nov. 20 board meeting. 1. All directors were present along with CEO Steve Seibert and administrative assistant Lisa Hinton.  2. The Oct. 30 board meeting minutes were reviewed and approved. 3. The membership certificates and vouchers… Continue reading.

When ice storms coat power lines, high winds can lead to lines that bounce and buck around. While rare, this movement is known as galloping lines.  Power lines are designed to sway, but if a wire is weighted down with ice and is pushed around from wind, it could move close to a grounded component… Continue reading.