In response to this summer’s high temperatures, Entergy is supporting its customers with bill payment assistance, cooling fans, energy efficiency kits, home weatherization help and collaboration with local community organizations.
Smart meters, technically called advanced metering infrastructure or AMI, are helping to bring our 100-year-old grid into the modern era.
When you leave the TV on for your pets, you’re wasting energy. It may not seem like a lot, but if you’re gone every day that energy can really add up.
The warmer weather and longer days of spring and summer can be pleasant, but they can also bring sudden storms and power outages. Before a storm hits, take steps to stay safe and minimize damage.
Local ventilation eliminates unwanted elements in your indoor air, like moisture and smoke in areas such as the kitchen, bathroom and other spaces. Installing adequate ventilation helps alleviate many common household problems and helps control moisture and remove objectionable odors.
Today, a coalition of leading energy and industrial executives launched the Gulf South Business Roundtable. The effort is dedicated to advancing economic competitiveness, infrastructure development and industrial growth across Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.
Twenty years after hurricanes Katrina and Rita devastated the Gulf Coast, we are looking firmly to the future, accelerating investments to build a cleaner, more resilient energy grid for the 3 million customers we serve across four states.
Heading into the 2005 hurricane season, Entergy employees gathered to participate in the annual systemwide storm exercise. The fictional scenario that year involved two back-to-back hurricanes striking our service area. Fast forward a few months later, hurricanes Katrina and Rita made landfall less than a month apart.
Earlier this month, members of Entergy’s incident response team joined a working session with a group of Washington-based utilities, the City of Seattle, and the Washington State Department of Commerce’s energy resilience and emergency management team to share lessons learned from our 2024–2025 Super Bowl planning efforts.
On Aug. 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina made its second of three landfalls near Buras, Louisiana – after initially crossing over South Florida. Hours later, after receding into the Gulf, Katrina returned slamming into the Louisiana-Mississippi border as a Category 3 hurricane.