Classrooms came to life outside the school walls as students from CrossPointe Preparatory School visited Entergy Arkansas’s Searcy service center for a hands-on look at how electricity powers their everyday lives.
Precision, preparation and pride were on full display as Entergy Arkansas employees and their families gathered for the 2026 Power Delivery Rodeo and Family Day in Hot Springs. The annual event highlighted the expertise of lineworkers and power delivery teams while offering a behind-the-scenes look at the work that powers communities across the state.
A new partnership between Entergy Arkansas, Google and ICF is helping remove barriers that have prevented many families from accessing energy efficiency upgrades—bringing meaningful savings and support to Crittenden County residents.
For hundreds of Arkansas students, career exploration didn’t come in the form of brochures or presentations — it came with gloves, hard hats and hands-on experience.
Entergy Arkansas is strengthening its partnerships with local emergency responders through a new First Responders Appreciation and Education Initiative, designed to enhance collaboration while delivering critical electrical safety training.
In the middle of a cold, rainy night in Harrisburg, two Entergy Arkansas employees found themselves in a situation where no routine service call could prepare them for.
Reliable power starts long before a storm hits. Through a statewide effort that brings multiple crews together in targeted areas, Entergy Arkansas is upgrading poles, improving system standards and investing in infrastructure improvements that help keep the lights on for customers across Arkansas.
When severe weather rolls through Arkansas, customers will see crews working in neighborhoods and along roadways to restore power. Behind the scenes, another team is working just as intensely inside Entergy Arkansas’s Distribution and Operations Center.
Entergy Arkansas crews helped start the morning on a bright note at The Sunshine School in Searcy, greeting students as they arrived for class.
Keeping the lights on across south Arkansas takes planning, investment and infrastructure built to stand up to changing conditions. That’s the goal behind a recent transmission reliability project from Dumas to Reed.