Cooperative partnerships benefit co-op members and the communities they serve. For National Co-op Month, we celebrate the power of working together.

Choose your deer stand with safety in mind. This article explains why hunters should stay clear of utility poles and power lines when scouting the right location.

Are energy vampires draining your budget? See where these diabolical devices are hiding in your home.

More than 120 electric cooperative member-owners from western and north-central Iowa participated in this year’s Energy Trail Tour, a three-day educational experience exploring how electricity is generated and delivered.

HCREC Member nominates Dunlap Storywalk in Shine the Light contest

The fifth cooperative principle: Education, Training, and Information, highlights how ongoing learning and clear communication help strengthen the cooperative and keep members informed, engaged, and connected.

Harvest season brings long hours and large equipment into the field, making electrical safety especially important. Prevent injuries, outages, and accidents by staying aware of power lines, maintaining safe clearance, and knowing what to do if equipment comes into contact with power lines.

It’s easy to become complacent about the weather, but severe weather claims hundreds of lives each year. Prepare and be aware to keep you and your family safe.

August is typically one of the warmest months of the year, and that means air conditioners across our community are working overtime to keep homes comfortable. During periods of extreme heat, many members may see an increase in their electric bill and wonder what factors contribute to the cost of electricity. At Harrison County REC, we believe understanding your electric bill is an important part of being an informed member. While the total amount due may seem like a single n

Explore how local control helps your cooperative stay focused on community needs while making investments that strengthen reliability for the future.

Back-to-school routines can also be energy-saving routines, as simple habits like adjusting the thermostat, turning off lights and devices, and sealing air leaks help families cut waste and lower household costs.

Damaging underground utility lines can cause service interruptions, injuries, and even death. Call 811 before digging or excavating.

HCREC is excited for the grand opening of the WINR Center. The WINR Center converts organic byproducts from food processors and livestock operations into engineered natural fertilizer through controlled aerated composting.

HCREC welcomes new employees, including a Member Services summer intern and a full-time executive assistant

Please join us July 14th and July 21st for these lunch-and-learn sessions. They are designed to help our members stay informed and connected.

Spot your account number in our newsletter and call us!

Harrison County Rural Electric Cooperative (HCREC) extends its sincere appreciation to Congressman Randy Feenstra for his continued advocacy and support of federal disaster assistance for communities across Western Iowa. Recently, Rep. Feenstra announced that the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has awarded more than $15.2 million in disaster recovery funding to Northwest Iowa communities following severe weather events. These funds help support critical infrastruct

In July, Smart Choices focuses on the third Cooperative Principle: Members’ Economic Participation.

This Independence Day, declare your freedom from energy-wasters that may be draining your wallet!

Recognize the signs of a hidden danger that could be lurking in lakes and other water sources: electric shock drowning (ESD).