Southern Indiana Power
Southern Indiana Power
is a member-owned electric cooperative headquartered in Tell City, Indiana. As a cooperative, Southern Indiana Power 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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Turkey farm receives grant for energy-efficient updates through Hoosier Energy
Bryan Fuhs had his doubts, but it never hurts to try. So, the Montgomery, Indiana, turkey farmer applied for the USDA Rural Energy for America Program (REAP) Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) through Hoosier Energy anyway. “I thought, ‘Well, it’s worth looking into,’” Fuhs said. “I needed to make energy-efficient updates anyway, so if the program’s…
At the end of each year, Southern Indiana Power calculates our operating margin, which is the amount our income exceeded our expenses during the year. We then allocate the operating margin as “capital credits” to each member based on the amount of electricity purchased throughout the year. When our board of directors determines it’s financially… Continue reading. Every year, electric cooperatives throughout the state participate in the Indiana Electric Cooperatives Community Day to give back to their local communities. This year, Southern Indiana Power did their part by replacing light poles in three locations: Evanston Ballpark on Feb. 19, Richland Ballpark on May 16, and Fulda Ballpark on May 20. Our Member Service Representatives (MSRs) are always on the go, but we managed to get them to stop for a quick photo! MSR could also stand for Multitasking, Special, and Remarkable — a perfect way to describe these wonderful ladies. We want to give a big shoutout to our amazing team, who work hard every… Continue reading. To keep you informed of your cooperative’s operations and activities, the following are highlights of the Sept. 26 board meeting. Electrify Indiana 2024, presented by Hoosier Energy, Wabash Valley Power Alliance, and Indiana Electric Cooperatives, took the Westin Hotel in Indianapolis by storm on Aug. 26. Over 300 people, representing 120 companies, 48 sponsors, and 44 tradeshow booths, attended the event designed to promote beneficial electrification. There was something for everyone. The day featured nine… Continue reading. Southern Indiana Power is proud to be your electric cooperative. Our passion is serving our members and helping our communities. October is National Co-op Month, so this is the perfect time to reflect on three of our seven principles that have stood the test of time and provide a framework for the future. VOLUNTARY AND… Continue reading. A huge thank you to Matt Glenn, Scott Peter, and Kevin Blum for your hard work and commitment to “keeping the lights on” safely. These three gentlemen have each dedicated 20 years to Southern Indiana Power, representing a combined 60 years of service. Here’s to many more years of service! Southern Indiana Power’s linemen showcased their exceptional skills at the recent Indiana Electric Cooperative Lineman Rodeo, where Travis Goffinet, Clint Heeke, and Jim Applegate represented the co-op with pride. Applegate stood out with impressive finishes, securing second place in the Senior Journeyman Hurt Man Rescue event and third place in the Knot Tying competition. The… Continue reading. Anything attached to utility poles can create serious hazards for a lineworker. Staples, nails, and tacks used to hang signs — as well as the signs themselves — pose dangers to electric lineworkers who might have to climb a pole to restore power following a storm or perform routine maintenance. It may seem innocent, but… Continue reading. Congratulations to Southern Indiana Power Directors Chris Burroughs and Kyle Knieriem, who recently earned their Credentialed Cooperative Director certificate from the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. The NRECA Credentialed Cooperative Director (CCD) program requires director attendance and a demonstrated understanding of the basic competencies contained in the five courses:Capital credit allocations for 1999 to be retired and paid out to members
Community Days
Celebrating National Member Service Week Oct. 6-12
September board meeting notes
Electrify Indiana 2024
It’s a matter of principles
A thank you for dedicated service
Southern Indiana Power linemen excel at Indiana Electric Cooperative Lineman Rodeo
Utility poles aren’t sign posts
Congratulations to Burroughs and Knieriem on completing credentialed cooperative director program













