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Coastal Electric 'Bright Ideas' grants spur innovative class projects

Pioneer Park refreshed with mural depicting northwoods beauty

Federated members help fund local projects with Operation Round Up

$35,437 awarded in latest round of funding 8:00 am, Apr. 30, 2021 JACKSON The Federated Rural Electric Trust, Jackson, recently recognized local organizations receiving $35,437 through Operation Round Up. These donations occur due to monthly contributions by participating Federated members. A total of 29 groups received money in this 53rd round of funding: The following organizations were funded: LaCrosse 4-H Club, Heron Lake, $250 in matching funds for HLO students’ “Caring Connection Shop” for school supplies, personal items, food, and gently used clothes; Martin County Historical Society, Fairmont, $400 to replace two mannequins to display historical clothing; JCC Middle School, Lakefield, $400 to buy “Sit & Knit” supplies for 25 students in grades 4-8; Jackson County Central Post Prom, $500 to hire post prom comedian to provide safe and fun prom; Jackson Boy Scout Pack 80, $500 to assist scouts who can’t afford to participate in Pine Wood Derby, Penguin

Operation Round Up deadline nearing

Deadline for submitting applications is March 1 Written By: The Globe | × WORTHINGTON Nobles Cooperative Electric s Operation Round Up program is currently accepting applications. Nobles Cooperative Electric members help their neighbors a penny, nickel, dime and quarter at a time through Operation Round Up. Through this voluntary program, approximately 73 percent of the members of Nobles Cooperative Electric have elected to have their electric bills rounded up to the nearest dollar. As a group, Nobles Cooperative Electric members raise more than $1,900 per month. These Round Up funds go into a trust fund, and the Nobles-Murray Rural Electric Trust Board administers the donations. Operation Round Up is designed to provide financial assistance to non-profit organizations in the surrounding communities of Murray, Nobles and adjacent counties. Organizations that serve these communities can request funds for projects involving community service, economic development, education

Round up your power bill to help the less fortunate

A young Tucson family fell behind on bills after dad fell off the roof and broke his back and their premature baby spent a month in intensive care. A grandmother struggling to stretch her fixed monthly income after her daughter died, leaving behind an 11-year-old granddaughter to raise. A single dad working to overcome physical disabilities while raising two sons. Those are just some real-life examples of local residents who have been helped by Tucson Electric Power’s Help With Emergency Energy Relief Operation (HEERO) program, which allows TEP ratepayers to contribute directly through their bills to help their less fortunate neighbors pay their power bills.

CGEMC's Operation Roundup ends year with $32,210 in grants

♦ Brave Meadows Therapeutic Riding Center: $2,500 – To fund a therapeutic riding scholarship. ♦ Community Bible Fellowship Church (CEO Ministries): $3,200 – To purchase items for their Community Christmas Program for children in need. ♦ Crosswalk Ministries USA, Inc.: $3,200 – To purchase art supplies for their ARTreach Program. ♦ GiGi’s House, Inc.: $4,110 – To purchase apartment furnishings for two women who have aged out of the foster care system. ♦ Henderson School Alumni Association Trust, Inc.: $5,000 – To assist with asbestos removal for the Community Development Center renovation project. ♦ Macon Volunteer Clinic: $2,000 – To purchase a refurbished colposcope for their clinic. Success! An email has been sent to with a link to confirm list signup.

Generosity of REA Members Impacts Area Organizations through Operation Round Up®