This year, Coastal Electric Cooperative dedicated its 86th Annual Meeting to Breast Cancer Awareness Month, supporting those in the fight, celebrating those who have survived it, and honoring those we have lost along the way.
Coastal Electric Cooperative’s 86th Annual Meeting Goes Pink for Breast Cancer Awareness →
Meet Vivian Sipe! Diagnosed with breast cancer eight years ago, Vivian fought a long, hard battle and is now in full remission. Today she’s a passionate champion for breast cancer awareness and early detection. Thank
Thank you to everyone who came out yesterday in support of our 86th Annual Meeting! If you haven’t stopped by yet, registration is open this morning from 8 a.m. to noon at 2269 Jefferies Hwy
Today we were honored to welcome CEC Member and breast cancer survivor, Ms. Lula Brown, who shared the joy of ringing the bell last year after completing her treatments. Thank you, Ms. Lula, for sharing
Celebrating Strength in Pink →
We’re going all PINK! Our 86th Annual Meeting, and this year it’s about more than business. In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the CEC team is pinking out, and we’re inviting you to join
Coastal Electric Cooperative Job Opening Position: Lineman Availability This position will be available on a permanent, full-time basis. Skills & Knowledge Ability to climb poles and read maps required. Knowledge of service
Calling all business owners! We have an exciting new opportunity for your business. We’d like to invite you to join our free member benefits initiative, the Co-op Connections Program. This program gives you the opportunity
Join the Co-op Connections® Program →
Author Steven Johnson | Published July 29, 2026 Nearly 60 years ago, on a rain-soaked South Lawn with humidity so dense it weighed on your shoulders, President Lyndon B. Johnson challenged the youth
How NRECA’s Electric Cooperative Youth Tour Became a Catalyst for Rural America’s Future Leaders →
Central Electric Power Cooperative is well acquainted with data centers and the challenges and opportunities they can bring to the power grid. As more of these large-load entities settle in South Carolina, the generation and transmission
G&T Focus: New Rate Protects Members as Large Loads Grow in South Carolina →
By:Mark Walling As we settle into the heat of July, our homes naturally use more electricity. Air conditioners run longer, refrigerators work harder and daily routines—from cooking dinner to doing laundry—often overlap during the warmest
