News Releases

Initial water tests from Duke Energy's L.V. Sutton Plant in Wilmington confirm that discharges from the cooling lake to the Cape Fear River are not harming water quality downstream.

Aerial and ground level inspections of Duke Energy's L.V. Sutton Plant in Wilmington confirm that conditions at the plant are stable during ongoing historic flooding caused by Hurricane Florence.

Duke Energy crews today focused on the remaining 26,000 customers without power as of 4:30 p.m., after restoring nearly 1.8 million outages in North Carolina and South Carolina during the past week in the aftermath of Hurricane Florence.

Las cuadrillas de Duke Energy se enfocan en el resto de los 26,000 clientes sin suministro de energía eléctrica a las 4:30 p.m. de hoy, después de restablecer casi 1.8 millón de apagones en Carolina del Norte y Carolina del Sur la semana pasada por las condiciones resultantes del Huracán Florence.

Cape Fear River flooding conditions at the company's L.V. Sutton plant in Wilmington, N.C. have caused breaches in the cooling lake dam surrounding the cooling lake and caused the company to shut down the 625-megawatt natural gas plant there.

If approved by state utility regulators, Duke Energy Indiana customers will pay $30 million less for costs at the company's Edwardsport coal gasification power plant due to an agreement with some of the state's consumer groups.

Duke Energy crews today continued restoring power to North Carolina and South Carolina customers impacted by Hurricane Florence in hard-hit coastal and inland counties.

La compania ofrece asistencia con el pago de facturas   El personal de comunicación transmite la información local más...

Piedmont Natural Gas today announced plans for financial assistance for North Carolina customers affected by flooding, winds or downed trees. These temporary measures will apply to customers in areas that experienced significant property damage resulting from Hurricane Florence.

Piedmont Natural Gas anunció hoy planes de asistencia económica para clientes de Carolina del Norte afectados por inundaciones, vientos o árboles caídos. Estas medidas temporales se aplican a clientes en zonas con grandes daños a la propiedad como resultado del huracán Florence.