August is typically one of the warmest months of the year, and that means air conditioners across our community are working overtime to keep homes comfortable. During periods of extreme heat, many members may see an increase in their electric bill and wonder what factors contribute to the cost of electricity.

Indiana Youth Tour takes students out of their comfort zone of rural Indiana and into the museums, memorials, and sights of Washington, D.C.

You count on Noble REMC to deliver the power you need — when and where you need it — at a price you can afford. That’s a responsibility we take personally.

While we’re celebrating 90 years of service this year, our Annual Meeting focused on how we continue to succeed for the next 90.

We’re turning 90, and what better way to celebrate than by joining us at the Noble County Community Fair!

When Fred Kreigh walks into his home, his eye is always drawn to his back patio doors. Spanning the length of his living space, the outdoors becomes the art in his living room. But for him, they also represent something he’s been advocating for 50 years — energy efficiency.

Many people in our community are facing challenging times, and no one wants to see rising electric bills. At Noble REMC, we recognize our responsibility to keep costs as low as possible while ensuring our system can keep up with increased demand.

A self-proclaimed No. 2 pencil kind of guy, Meter Technician Brad Wentworth has strongly advocated for Noble REMC’s progressive stance on technology over the past 28 years.

It’s election season at Noble REMC — so mark your calendar for our Annual Meeting and get ready to vote for your board of directors!

Join us May 28 at the Noble County Community Fairgrounds in Kendallville for the Noble REMC Member Appreciation Event!

As warmer weather arrives, you will begin to see Noble REMC’s right-of-way (ROW) crew clearing tree limbs and vegetation growing too close to power lines. Their work is essential to providing safe, reliable, and affordable electricity to our members.

When storms impact our communities and outages occur, many people experience the inconvenience, but our lineworkers see a call to action. Our crews are ready when it matters most — leaving family dinners, working through the night, and heading into challenging conditions to restore power as safely and quickly as possible.

We’re turning 90, and what better way to celebrate than by sending our members out to enjoy one of northeast Indiana’s most beautiful natural treasures — Chain O’ Lakes State Park!

At Noble REMC, our cooperative is led by members like you — people who live, work, and care about our community. Our board of directors reflects that spirit, bringing together neighbors who help guide decisions that shape our future.

Noble REMC members proved once again that generosity — not luck — is what truly makes the difference. Thanks to those who give to our Operation Round Up program, eight local nonprofit organizations received nearly $15,000 in first-quarter grants to support meaningful projects across our community.

This year, Noble REMC is kicking off a milestone celebration — our 90th anniversary! We’re planning a year full of fun, connection, and appreciation for you, our members.

Is your group doing something amazing for the environment? Maybe you’re planting trees, cleaning up local parks, restoring wildlife habitats, or teaching kids about recycling. Whatever your project, we’d love to help make it happen!

It doesn’t look like much now — a few excavators pushing around dirt — but soon it will be a battery storage facility to help offset the demand on our system.

Applications are now open for Noble REMC's student opportunities, spanning all age groups and experiences! Get a quick glimpse here or look under the Community tab for more details on each program.

Kelly Forker, Noble REMC’s newest member services representative, is no stranger to our community.

The electric industry, including Noble REMC, faces big challenges ahead — and we need strong voices to guide the future. Will yours be one of them?

The holidays are a time for family gatherings, hearty meals and a variety of celebrations — that’s why I’m happy to spread a little extra cheer. Capital credit checks are on their way — or may already be at your home.

At Noble REMC, we’re always looking for ways to make a meaningful difference in the communities we serve. And when we look around our service territory, we see so many local organizations doing incredible work to improve lives.

With two decades of customer service under her belt, Albion-native Cassy Strunk was ready to take on her next career as a member services representative at Noble REMC.

In October, electric cooperatives across the country take time to celebrate National Co-op Month. Indiana co-ops take it a step further by coming together across the state in a celebration called Community Day. It’s our way of giving back to the communities who built us.

Tyler Gump, our newest right-of-way crew member, enjoys the opportunity Noble REMC provides him to venture out into the community.

Cash is king, but cash back is even better. One of our members recently took advantage of multiple programs Noble REMC provides to reward energy efficiency and workforce training — helping their business now and into the future. And being able to hold the big check? Just another added bonus.

What better way to take advantage of the cooling weather than to visit a local pumpkin patch, corn maze or maybe even a spooky haunted house?

National Co-op Month is a time to celebrate what makes electric cooperatives like Noble REMC special. And while electric rates might not be the most thrilling topic, they highlight an important part of what sets us apart.

It’s a rodeo unlike any other, where our linemen wrangle transformers and rescue dummies instead of bulls.

What started as a discussion between two booths at a farmers’ market has become a boon and a legacy for the Culp family.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming an increasingly popular tool for many industries and our daily lives. AI is a hot topic — sometimes exciting, sometimes a little scary. It has the potential to bring many opportunities and a few challenges to the electric utility sector. But machine learning takes time, and we’re still in the process of determining how AI can be utilized.

What makes Noble REMC members more than just customers? Their commitment to community. That’s why we’re so grateful to those who give back through our Operation Round Up grant program.

We are reliability. That was the message of this year’s Annual Meeting broadcast from Noble REMC. The video was released on YouTube, Facebook and Instagram on June 12, after members voted on our board of directors by mail.

Cooperative, community and camp came together in early June, when Noble REMC was fortunate to sponsor two area middle school students to attend Camp Kilowatt in Brookston: Nolan Allen and Hunter Carnahan.

The day may have started overcast, but the sun came out just in time to host almost 1,100 of our members during our annual Member Appreciation Event on May 29.

As July rolls in with longer days and rising temperatures, there is also an increased potential for severe weather. Summer storms can arrive quickly and hit hard, sometimes causing significant damage to essential electric equipment throughout our community.

It was not Abbie Herr’s first Indianapolis 500, but it still felt historic to her. “It was the first time Alex Palou ever won on an oval track, and having a sold-out crowd — just to be part of that history was so amazing,” Herr said.