Powering Progress

How REC is Fueling Louisa County's Growth

In Louisa County, the force behind economic growth, improved quality of life and a connected future often comes down to one name: Rappahannock Electric Cooperative (REC).

 

For Tracy Hale Clark, Executive Director of the Louisa County Chamber of Commerce, REC’s influence is more than a utility service — it’s a driving partner in progress, growth, innovation and resilience.

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Powering Louisa
High Bills pic

STOP LETTING YOUR POWER BILL BOSS YOU AROUND

We map out a five step game plan showing you how to take control of your energy costs and keep more of your hard-earned cash.   

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power of community tour

August Events

AUGUST 1
Greene Farm and Livestock Show
Greene

 

AUGUST 5
National Night Out
Service Territory Wide

 

AUGUST 7
Brandy Station Vol. Fire Dept. Parade
Culpeper

 

AUGUST 14
Clarke County Fair
Clarke

 

TBD
Clarke County Farmers Market
Clarke

 

AUGUST 16
J&R's Annual Car, Truck & Motorcycle Show
Madison

 

AUGUST 30
Taste of the Mountains
Madison

Cooperative Living

January-February 2025

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REC STORIES

Bamboo threatens REC’s infrastructure. When left unchecked, bamboo can grow quickly into overhead power lines, posing a serious risk for power outages...
Viviana Garcia joins REC as part of the U.S. Department of Energy’s Clean Energy Innovator Fellowship program. The program provides recent graduates a...
REC's Cindy Devlin Musick, Director of Vegetation Management Services, has been elected to the Utility Arborist Association’s Board of Directors.