When the lights go out, Entergy Arkansas lineworkers are the first to answer the call. Whether they’re restoring power after severe weather, connecting service for a new business or working high above the ground on power lines, they do the work that keeps communities powered every day.
After weeks of conserving water during severe drought conditions, Entergy Arkansas has resumed normal weekend recreational releases from Remmel Dam, reopening one of Arkansas’s favorite summertime traditions.
For Entergy Arkansas business and economic development project manager, Bentley Story, graduating from Leadership Arkansas Class XX was more than a professional achievement. It was an opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of the people, communities and partnerships that help power Arkansas’s future.
A new piece of equipment is helping Entergy Arkansas crews work faster, safer and more efficiently in some of the state’s most challenging terrain as the company continues investing in the next generation of Arkansas.
From workforce development and education initiatives to economic development and environmental stewardship, Entergy Arkansas invests in communities across the state through a variety of grant programs designed to improve quality of life for customers and communities.
The spirit of teamwork was on full display as Entergy Arkansas employees took to the water and volunteered behind the scenes during the River Cities Dragon Boat Festival, held at Lake Willastein Park in Maumelle, benefiting the Children’s Protection Center.
As temperatures rise across the state, Entergy Arkansas is helping customers get ahead of the heat through Entergy Solutions programs that identify energy waste and make homes more efficient.
A recently completed reliability project in Wrightsville is helping strengthen the electric system and improve reliability for customers in the area.
Persistent drought conditions are prompting temporary changes to recreational water releases below Remmel Dam as Entergy Arkansas works to balance environmental needs and protect water resources for the long term.
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.