News Releases

Duke Energy está movilizando a aproximadamente 4,500 personas (técnicos de líneas eléctricas, trabajadores de vegetación, evaluadores de daños y personal de apoyo) para responder a los cortes de energía cuando la tormenta Idalia llegue a Florida.

Duke Energy is mobilizing approximately 4,500 – power line technicians, vegetation workers, damage assessors and support personnel – to respond to power outages as Idalia reaches Florida.

As North Carolina looks toward a cleaner energy future with reduced greenhouse gas emissions and clean transportation, Duke Energy, General Motors, Ford Motor Company and BMW of North America are teaming up to launch a new electric vehicle (EV) pilot program in the state aimed at bringing certainty to the cost of EV charging.

Duke Energy está monitoreando de cerca el acercamiento de la Depresión Tropical 10, la cual posiblemente será denominada Idalia posteriormente el día de hoy, y nos estamos preparando para los posibles impactos que tendrá en el estado de Florida en los próximos días. Instamos a los clientes a prepararse también.

Duke Energy is closely monitoring the approach of Tropical Depression Ten, which will likely be named Idalia, and preparing for potential impacts on Florida in the coming days. The company urges customers to prepare as well.

Duke Energy’s Integrated Methane Monitoring Platform Extension project was selected by the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Fossil Energy and Carbon Management for nearly $1 million of funding.

Duke Energy Carolinas and the North Carolina Public Staff have reached partial settlements on various items associated with investments included in the utility’s request, along with implementation of new regulatory mechanisms.

With temperatures soaring in Indiana, Duke Energy is providing tips to help customers save energy – and money.

Duke Energy Florida today announced Clean Energy Impact, its newest renewable energy certificates (RECs) program, is now available to customers looking to achieve their sustainability goals and support local, renewable energy.

Summer temperatures often mean customers are looking for ways to beat the heat and Duke Energy is working with local nonprofit agencies to distribute critical relief for residents in need. The Duke Energy Foundation is contributing more than $90,000 to 15 organizations across Indiana to help purchase and distribute fans to older adults and low-income households.