Entergy recognizes National Consumer Protection Week, shares tips to avoid scams
Entergy is proud to celebrate National Consumer Protection Week, a Federal Trade Commission awareness campaign to help customers identify, report and avoid scams.
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Entergy is proud to celebrate National Consumer Protection Week, a Federal Trade Commission awareness campaign to help customers identify, report and avoid scams.
Although the cheers from Super Bowl LIX at the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans have faded, the environmental initiatives leading up to the event continue to benefit Louisiana’s ecosystems and communities.
Entergy is reminding customers about available bill management and assistance resources after the company’s service area saw historic winter and record-breaking energy demand in January.
In the early 1920s, millions of Americans were wearing rose-colored glasses. The First World War had ended, and many believed the world was now safe for democracy. Optimism and expansion could be felt everywhere, including in the electric utility industry, which was brimming with hope. Although much of rural America had yet to be electrified, most Americans had at least seen electric lights.
For 17 consecutive years, Site Selection magazine has recognized Entergy as a top utility for economic growth in the communities we serve, which include some of the largest and most power-intensive industries in the United States. In 2023, we helped secure more than $33 billion in capital investments and create approximately 5,160 new direct jobs through announced economic development projects within our four-state region of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas.
Crews continuing to push through challenging conditions in Georgia to restore power following Hurricane Helene
Three Entergy Louisiana employees were honored with certificates of commendation from Mayor-President Sharon Weston Broome during the Sept. 25 Baton Rouge Metropolitan Council meeting for their stakeholder engagement efforts during and after Hurricane Francine.
Three days after Hurricane Francine made landfall, Felton Coleman, manager of Entergy’s Louisiana Distribution Operations Center, stood in a Baton Rouge facility that few know about but that plays a crucial role in restoring power after storms. With hands on the table, Coleman listened intently as his team discussed the latest steps being taken to help restore power to customers across Louisiana.
In a heartfelt ceremony at the July Zachary City Council meeting, two local linemen, Dylan Granger and Caleb Harrell, were recognized by the Zachary Fire Department for their heroic efforts in rescuing two motorists from a burning vehicle.
Self-healing network and reliability work to reduce power outagesnEntergy Louisiana is enhancing the electric system for communities in the Interstate 10 to Jefferson Highway corridor near the East Baton Rouge and Ascension parishes line. These improvements include engineering and constructing a self-healing network, as well as performing reliability work on overhead power lines.
