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- Managing Your Service
- • Connect a Service
- • Disconnect a Service
- Payments and Billing
- • Payment Options
- • Payment Sites
- • Understanding Your Bill
- • Online Bill Pay
- • E-Billing
- • Bank Draft
- • Levelized Billing
- • Third-Party Notification
- Extra Services
- • Medical Priority
- • H2O Select
- • Gift of Power
- • GreenPower
- Report An Outage
- • Your Phone Number
- Energy Tips
- Holiday Closings
- South Carolina Living
- Current Report
- Rights-of-Way
- 911 Address
- News Archive
- • Co-op Announces Rate Reduction
- • WIRE Collecting Recipes
- • Power Factor Devices
- • WIRE Scholarship
- • Apply for HVAC Upgrade
- • Don't Get Shocked by Winter Bills
- • Apply Now for Youth Tour
- • Board Selects Altman as CEO
- • Cut-off Procedure Change
- • Capital Credits Refund
- • CO-OP Annual Meeting
- • Solar Students
NOAA Weather RadioIf you live in an area that's prone to severe weather, consider purchasing a multi-band/function receiver or a standalone receiver so you can receive weather service reports from the National Weather Service.The NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards (NWR) is a nationwide network of radio stations broadcasting weather information directly from nearby National Weather Service offices. NWR broadcasts National Weather Service warnings, watches, forecasts and other hazard information 24 hours a day. NWR transmitters broadcast on one of seven VHF frequencies from 162.400 MHz to 162.550 MHz. The broadcasts cannot be heard on a simple AM/FM radio receiver. Receiver options range from handheld portable units, which just pick up Weather Radio, to desktop and console models that receive Weather Radio in addition to other broadcasts. The receiver you choose depends on the information you want to access, and how and where you plan to access Weather Service broadcasts. The stand-alone Weather Radio receiver alerts you to warnings and watches day or night. A multi-band/function receiver with the Weather Band included allows you to tune in to the weather broadcast without receiving alerts. You can find receivers at electronics, department, sporting goods and boating and marine accessory stores and in store catalogs. They can also be purchased online directly from manufacturers. For more information about the National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration, go to www.noaa.org. NWR Local Stations Listing
* This is a printer friendly version of the original page, made to save you ink and paper.
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Co-op Announces Rate Reduction 05.27.2010Starting in June Lynches River Electric Cooperative members will see a decrease of approximately eight percent in their electric bills. WIRE Collecting Recipes 05.24.2010Do you hve family recipes you wuld like to share with the community? Here's your opportunity to do just that by submitting recipes for a new WIRE cookbook. Power Factor Devices 05.24.2010Tough economic times and rising power bills understandably motivate consumers to explore money-saving options. It’s no wonder that unscrupulous marketers seize the moment by offering deceptive and ineffective products claiming to lower power bills up to 25 percent. 
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