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SECO News August 2024

 

Wynn's Wire

 

 

DEAR MEMBERS,

 

At SECO Energy, our goal goes beyond keeping the lights on. We strive to provide you with the most reliable and trustworthy service possible. The Oxford English Dictionary defines reliability as “the quality of being able to be trusted to do what somebody wants or needs.” Trustworthiness is essential to steering our responsibility to you, our valued members.

 

Our teams works diligently every day, proactively planning to ensure your homes and businesses have the power they need to thrive. While we strive to maintain uninterrupted power, sometimes factors out of our control, such as severe weather, wildlife interference, or other events, may cause temporary outages. In such cases, you can rest assured that our teams are swiftly dispatched to restore power quickly and safely. Our local Call Center is available for questions and concerns, and a whole cast of employees supports restoration efforts behind the scenes.

 

We recognize that transparent communication and exceptional member service are fundamental to reinforcing your confidence in us. That’s why we actively seek your feedback to continually enhance our service’s efficiency and ensure we meet and exceed expectations.

 

Looking ahead, SECO Energy is enthusiastic about the future. Our Strategic and Smart Grid Technology Roadmaps prioritize ongoing investments in cutting-edge technology, infrastructure enhancements, and innovative energy solutions to meet the evolving needs of the rapidly growing communities we serve. Our focus on reliability and trustworthiness remains steadfast, ensuring that you can count on us every step of the way. 

 

Sincerely,

 

CURTIS WYNN

Chief Executive Officer

 

 

 

 

SECO News August 2024 What Does Reliability Mean to SECO Energy

 

Reliability to SECO Energy means consistent, dependable service and being a trusted energy provider that invests in grid-hardening strategies, technological advancements, and services to assist our members to prevent outages, and maintain a stable energy supply to enhance service delivery.

 

GRID HARDENING STRATEGIES

  • Strategic vegetation management schedules
  • Overhead and underground facility inspections
  • Conversion to underground facilities in areas with frequent vegetation and reliability issues due to storms
  • Approximately 90% of new lines installed underground
  • Balanced and diversified energy portfolio
  • Routine maintenance to replace damaged and outdated poles and equipment
  • Upgrading transmission poles to concrete

 

TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS

  • Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI)
  • Transition from high-pressure sodium (HPS) area lighting to light-emitting diode (LED) area lighting
  • Conservation Voltage Reduction strategies that reduce demand and energy while lowering wholesale power costs
  • Utilization of drones for infrared inspections of lines, poles, and structures

 

SERVICES

  • Local call center to serve over 500,000 consumers
  • Immediate response to power outages and 24-hour response to area lighting outages
  • SmartHub for monitoring and managing your home’s energy use
  • StormCenter for quickly reporting outages and checking outage status online
  • Emails, texts, and voice alerts with outage updates and community alerts
  • Monthly SECO News with the latest cooperative developments
  • Regular updates on social media

 

Stay Connected with SECO Energy! Like us on Facebook, Instagram, X/Twitter, and LinkedIn for the latest updates.

 

 

 

 

SECO News August 2024 World Class Outage Response

 

 

As a not-for-profit electric cooperative, SECO Energy understands that our members count on us to supply reliable, safe, and affordable electric service. Utilities use three metrics to measure their success in providing an uninterrupted power supply.

 

 

 

SYSTEM AVERAGE INTERRUPTION DURATION INDEX (SAIDI)

 

 

 

SYSTEM AVERAGE INTERRUPTION FREQUENCY INDEX (SAIFI)

 

 

CUSTOMER AVERAGE INTERRUPTION DURATION INDEX (CAIDI)

 

*The national average is based on 2022 utility data using the latest information available.

 

 

 

SECO News August 2024 A Message from Joyce Anderson District 2 Trustee The Cooperative Difference

 

As a member of SECO Energy, I want to share with you the significant differences between our cooperative and investor-owned utilities. SECO Energy is a member-owned, not-for-profit electric cooperative that operates under a cooperatives business model that uniquely benefits you and our fellow members.

 

Here are a few differences that make SECO Energy and other cooperatives exceptional.

 

INVESTOR-OWNED UTILITIES PROVIDE ELECTRIC SERVICE TO “CUSTOMERS”

  • Privately owned and operated for profit, primarily focusing on maximizing shareholder returns
  • Decisions are often centralized and made by corporate executives or distant shareholders
  • Accountable to shareholders, and financial targets take precedence
  • Rates designed to not only cover costs of operation but to generate profits for shareholders
  • Profits are distributed to shareholders outside the local community

 

SECO ENERGY PROVIDES ELECTRIC SERVICE TO “MEMBERS”

  • Owned and governed by members; not-for-profit
  • Decisions made locally by members elected to serve on the Board of Trustees, ensuring member voices are heard and needs are met
  • Accountability directly related to membership, fostering transparency and responsiveness
  • Rates are designed to meet local needs and cover operating expenses and purchased power costs
  • Profits returned to members in the form of capital credits

 

 

Read the full August SECO News.

 

 

SECO News March 2023

 

Dear Members,

 

SECO Energy is a not-for-profit electric cooperative operated for and owned by its members. Our business model requires and encourages member participation in District and Annual Meetings. One of the seven cooperative principles is Democratic Member Control which gives members a voice in the cooperative’s governance process. 

 

Our service area covers 2,100-square miles and is divided into nine Districts. SECO Energy’s Board of Trustees is a nine-member Board. One member from each District is elected by the members in that District to serve a three-year term.  

 

Collectively, the Board of Trustees represents the membership as a whole and meets monthly to monitor the cooperative’s financial status. The Board provides fiduciary and policy-making oversight to serve the best interests of the membership at large.  

 

This year SECO Energy held three District Meetings (Districts 2, 4, and 6) for members to elect a Trustee to serve on the Board. 

 

In District 2, four candidates submitted letters of intent to run. From those candidates, members re-elected incumbent Joyce Anderson as the District 2 Trustee. Mrs. Anderson has been a SECO member since 2017 and was first elected to the Board in 2020. She has earned the Director Gold Credential from the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA), which is its highest Trustee accreditation. Mrs. Anderson also currently serves on the Board as Secretary-Treasurer. 

 

In District 4, members re-elected incumbent Richard Dennison as the District 4 Trustee. Mr. Dennison was first elected to the Board in 2015 and has been a SECO member since 1999. He too has earned the Director Gold Credential from the NRECA. 

 

Mr. Dennison has served previously as Board Vice President and President.  

 

In District 6, members re-elected incumbent Mike Muffett as the District 6 Trustee. Mr. Muffett was first elected to the Board in 2020 and has been a SECO member since 1984. He also has earned the Director Gold Credential from the NRECA.     

 

Please join the SECO team in congratulating Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Dennison and Mr. Muffett on their re-elections to the SECO Energy Board of Trustees. We look forward to continuing to support SECO Energy’s Mission, Vision and Core Values through the execution of our Strategy Map. 

 

Sincerely,

 

Curtis Wynn

Chief Executive Officer

 

Gerald Anderson

President, Board of Trustees

 

 

SECO Energy Foundation

SECO Energy Foundation

 

In January we launched the SECO Energy Foundation as an enhancement to our existing Pennies from Heaven. The Foundation is funded by members who round up their bills to the nearest dollar. The average donation is $6 annually. 

 

The enrollment mode changed in January from opt-in to opt-out. This decision was made with much forethought, research and more than anything, with strong consideration for improving the quality of life in the communities we serve. Like Pennies from Heaven, the Foundation will be funded largely through SECO’s electric bill round-up program. As a tax exempt nonprofit 501c3 entity, the Foundation can also apply for grants through other local, state and federal funding programs that align with SECO Energy’s and the Foundation’s goals.   

 

Just like Pennies from Heaven, participating members’ pennies are donated to the Foundation to fund grants and bill payment assistance that make a difference in the lives of members across the communities we serve. The SECO Energy Foundation will have more funding for our United Way partners and social service agencies to apply toward bill payment assistance for members in need and will also fund the scholarship program starting this year.  Equally important, the Foundation will also be able to accept a variety of grant applications that support SECO Energy initiatives outlined in our Strategy Map. 

 

SECO Energy’s Board of Trustees voted in March 2022 to create the Foundation and change the enrollment method. SECO Energy incorporated the SECO Energy Foundation, Inc. and it has complied with IRS and Florida’s Check a Charity registration requirements. Foundation Bylaws and Articles of Incorporation were filed appropriately and are posted on our website. Our research showed that an opt-out enrollment is becoming more mainstream.  

 

Contributions are tax-deductible for members who donate and allow the Foundation (as a nonprofit entity) to apply for grants from other local, state and federal sources. Grants may include investments in first responder equipment, energy-efficiency grants for low-income communities and senior/youth centers. 

 

Helping people in need and reducing costs are critical in today’s economic environment but we understand that supporting the Foundation is a personal choice. Any Pennies unknowingly/unintentionally donated will be fully refunded upon member request.  

 

If you want to stop your bill from rounding up to donate the extra pennies to the Foundation, visit SECOEnergy.com > Contact > SECO Energy Foundation. You can log into SmartHub and change your enrollment status, email CustomerService@SECOEnergy.com, call (352) 793-3801 or write to SECO Energy, Attn: Corp Comm, P.O. Box 301, Sumterville, FL 33585. 

 

Our ability to help disadvantaged members, to reduce our carbon footprint and lower costs for all members will be impacted by the Foundation’s focus on supporting SECO’s energy-efficiency initiatives. 

Read the full March 2023 SECO News online.

 

SECO Energy District 2 Members Re-elect Trustee Joyce Anderson

SECO Energy members who reside in District 2 re-elected Joyce Anderson as the District 2 Trustee to serve on SECO Energy’s Board of Trustees. The meeting was held on February 2 at the Sumter County School Board located within the District for the purpose of electing a Trustee to represent District 2 on SECO’s Board of Trustees.

 

SECO Energy is a not-for-profit electric cooperative, operated for and owned by its members. SECO’s service area is geographically divided into nine Districts. One Trustee is elected from each of the nine Districts to represent their fellow members on SECO’s nine-member Board of Trustees. Collectively, the Board represents the SECO membership, meeting monthly to monitor the financial status of the cooperative while providing fiduciary oversight and participating in policy decisions that serve the best interests of the membership at large.

 

Trustee Anderson along with Mr. Leon “Lee” N. Chitty of The Villages, Mr. Vincent Heuser of The Villages and Mr. Mark Moran also of The Villages all submitted a letter of intent to run for Trustee. SECO’s Bylaws currently require that the cooperative hold District Meetings. Subsequently, Florida Statute requires SECO to hold in-person elections; therefore, the cooperative continues to hold District Meetings as a means of electing Trustees. A drive-thru voting option was available for members for added convenience and to encourage participation.

 

A SECO member since 2017, Mrs. Anderson was first elected to SECO Energy’s Board of Trustees in 2020. She has earned the Director Gold Credential from the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA) which is the highest Trustee accreditation from the NRECA. Mrs. Anderson also serves in an officer position on the Board of Trustees as Secretary-Treasurer.

 

Trustee Anderson enjoys serving her fellow District 2 neighbors. Mrs. Anderson stated, “Thank you to all District 2 members who were able to attend the District Meeting and for once again entrusting me to serve as your Trustee. It has been my honor to serve as the District 2 Trustee for the last three years. I have enjoyed learning about SECO Energy, serving the membership as a whole and continuing my Board of Trustees education through the NRECA and I am grateful for the opportunity to serve my community.”

 

Board President Gerald Anderson stated, “Congratulations, Mrs. Anderson, on your re-election as District 2 Trustee. And I also thank the District 2 members who attended the Meeting and participated in our cooperative’s governance process. On behalf of my fellow Board Officers and peers, we are excited to support SECO Energy’s Mission and Vision through our Board service.”

 

Curtis Wynn CEO stated, “Mrs. Anderson, the Board of Trustees and the SECO Energy membership is thankful for your Board service as District 2 Trustee. I congratulate you on your re-election and look forward to working with you and the Board for continued success at SECO Energy.”

 

To learn more about the Board of Trustees, visit SECOEnergy.com>Your Co-op. “Like” SECO Energy on Facebook and follow @SECOEnergy on Twitter for prize drawings, news releases, and severe weather alerts affecting SECO Energy’s service territory. Manage your outage notification preferences at StormCenter. To see reliability and expansion projects in your area, visit our new System Improvement Map. To learn more about SECO Energy as a not-for-profit cooperative, visit SECOEnergy.com > Your Co-op > About.
 

SECO News September 2022

Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 to November 30. Thankfully, at print time for this edition of SECO News, the season has been inactive, and the forecast revised. But it only takes one powerful tropical storm or hurricane to bring widespread damage to transmission and distribution electric infrastructure, so don’t let your guard down. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the possibility of a hurricane forming is highest during September.

 

Earlier this year, the Colorado State University (CSU) Tropical Meteorology Project team called for a well-above-average 2022 hurricane season. In August, the CSU experts decreased the season forecast to potentially above-average. Warmer tropical sea temperatures and cooler subtropical sea temperatures indicate a high probability that a major hurricane (Category 3, 4 or 5) will make landfall in the U.S.

 

CSU now predicts 18 named storms and 4 major hurricanes, which is by no means below average. Between 1991 and 2020, the average number of named storms was 14.4, and major hurricanes was 3.2. 

 

SECO Energy is StormReady and prepared to respond to outages caused by summer thunderstorms, tropical storms and hurricanes. SECO’s StormReady approach includes our investment in our outage reporting and communications platform StormCenter. Report a new power outage and check the status of a current outage using your smartphone or tablet 24/7 (or call our IVR and use the automated system that offers outage details). With your account enrolled in notifications, we’ll send proactive outage alerts via email, text, voice or all three – depending on your enrollment preferences. These notifications generate when our system detects a feeder outage affecting your location. Manage your notification preferences at SECOEnergy.com > StormCenter. 

 

Your county Emergency Operations Centers offer storm-related services. If you or a loved one have special needs, add your name to the Special Needs Registry at www.FloridaDisaster.org and review shelter, evacuation and emergency services details. SECO Energy’s restoration priorities in a named storm recovery are feeders that serve shelters, schools, hospitals and government/public safety facilities. Then we focus on restoring service to feeders with the largest number of accounts. If you or a loved one require electric service for life-sustaining medical equipment, invest in a generator or prepare to go to a shelter if a named storm heads our way.    

 

Essential supplies fly off the shelves when a hurricane is en route. Need help getting started with a supply plan? Read our Hurricane Handbook at SECOEnergy.com > Safety > Hurricane Handbook to learn what to do before, during and after a tropical storm or hurricane.

 

Sincerely,

 

Curtis Wynn

Chief Executive Officer

 

 

SECO News September 2022 Stop A Scam in Its Tracks

Stop A Scam In Its Tracks

 

The adage is true: If it’s too good to be true, it usually is. Common scams include a threat to shut off electricity, “free” solar equipment or a stranger knocking on your door to supposedly change your meter. Millions of Americans fall victim to scams each year. Scammers try to create a sense of urgency or offer something too good to be true, so you’ll comply first and regret later.

 

One popular scam is a phone call that your energy provider will disconnect power in 30 minutes if you don’t pay your bill. The scammer wants your credit card information or suggests you meet in a public place (not the utility’s approved payment location) and hand over cash or a gift card. Don’t fall for the scam – SECO Energy will never call you and threaten to disconnect power within minutes. We will not ask for cash, gift cards or other internet forms of payment such as Zelle or Venmo. Check your billing balance and payment history through our online account manager SmartHub at SECOEnergy.com > Your Account. 

 

Less-than-honest solar contractors advertise “free solar” or “eliminate your electric bill.” Both claims are false. Solar equipment is costly and never free – especially if a scammer talks you into financing a system at a high interest rate. Watt for watt, solar power generation costs more than traditional power generation. Members who invest in solar will purchase utility-supplied power when the sun isn’t shining – unless they invest in a backup power system like battery or generator power sources. Also, you will not have power during a utility outage unless you’ve installed a backup power source with your solar system. Get the facts about solar. Visit SECOEnergy.com > Energy Solutions > Is Solar Right For You? Find facts on solar generation, types of panels and inverters, how net metering works, frequently asked questions and more.

 

Another scam is a stranger knocking on your door to check/change your electric meter, perform a home energy audit and sell products that will reduce your electric bill. This person may indicate SECO sent them, or they represent a SECO program. Don’t let them in the door unless you have prearranged the visit. Nefarious persons may offer products or services you don’t need. The situation may be dangerous if someone is trying to gain access to your home and property. A Marion County couple fell for this ploy. Their home was robbed while a scammer distracted them in the yard while claiming to examine the electric meter. SECO will only send authorized contractors to your home to read your electric meter or replace faulty equipment. SECO contractors carry company ID and will show you their badge upon request. 

 

You’ll find a list of common scams that are perpetrated in-person, by phone or online by visiting FBI.gov > Scams and Safety. If someone at your door is demanding payment or access, call 911 to ensure your safety. If you have questions about a phone interaction that you believe is a scam, email CustomerService@SECOEnergy.com.

 

 

 

SECO Energy Trustee Joyce Anderson Earns Director Gold Credential news release

 

SECO Energy Board of Trustees Secretary/Treasurer and District 2 Trustee Joyce Anderson has successfully completed the requirements to earn the Director Gold Credential (DGC) from the National Rural Electric Cooperatives Association (NRECA). This Credential recognizes directors/trustees who demonstrate their commitment to advancing their knowledge and performing their fiduciary duty to the best of their ability.

 

Trustee Anderson resides in Sumterville and was first elected to the SECO Energy Board of Trustees in February 2020. Ms. Anderson currently serves as the Board of Trustees Secretary/Treasurer and has been a SECO member since 2017. 

 

 

 

SECO News September 2022 SECO Energy Donates $10,500 For Public Education Foundations

SECO Energy Donates $10,500 for Public Education Foundations

 

School is back in session. As part of our ongoing commitment to education and the communities we serve, SECO Energy’s Pennies from Heaven program has donated $10,500 to local public education foundations. 

 

$1,000 to The Citrus County Education Foundation 

Its mission is to provide resources to support the Citrus County School District to enhance the quality of education for present and future generations.

 

$3,500 to The Educational Foundation of Lake County 

The Foundation will fund travel to the World Competition for Vex Robotics. With SECO’s donation, more teams will be able to compete.

 

$3,000 to The Public Education Foundation of Marion County 

The Foundation will use the funds to support their Grants for Great Ideas program that provides teachers funding for innovation in STEM education.

 

$3,000 to The Sumter County Schools Enhancement Foundation 

The Foundation serves students with incentives for achievement, helping students in need, and awarding scholarships to seniors to promote higher education.

 

This year’s collective donation is a continuing investment in public education in the communities we serve, and follows two of the seven Cooperative Principles of Education, Training and Information and Concern for Community. Read more about the Pennies from Heaven program and 2023 transition to the SECO Energy Foundation at SECOEnergy.com. Click the Foundation banner to check your enrollment status in the electric bill round-up program that funds these types of initiatives. 

 

 

 

SECO News August 2022 Enroll In The Surge Mitigator For A Chance To Win A Generator

Surge MitiGator – Win a Generator

 

Win one of three portable generators! Enroll in SECO Energy’s Surge MitiGator surge protection product by November 15. Members in a current lease or prior purchase are already eligible to win.

 

The MitiGator chomps down on voltage spikes and surges before they damage appliances and cause financial loss. Surges are caused by lightning, vehicles crashing into SECO facilities, small animals, fallen trees and more. The Surge MitiGator is installed at the meter and reduces surges that come through the electric line. The product carries a 15-year warranty.

 

Lease the protection for only $5.95 plus tax per month with a $25 installation fee. Purchase prices range from $349 to $399, and installation is always free.

 

Enroll in the Surge MitiGator program (lease or purchase) for a chance to win a portable generator. We’ll pick a winner in September, October and November. To enroll, visit our Surge MitiGator website section and fill out the web form.

 

The arrester at the meter is the first step in protection. Point-of-use surge devices should be installed for a home’s electronics and appliances. Purchase these at your local big box or hardware store. 

 

 

 

SECO News August 2022 SECO Energy Foundation Pennies From Heaven Transition

SECO Energy Foundation Transition

 

SECO Energy’s Pennies from Heaven program is transitioning to the SECO Energy Foundation in January 2023. The goal of the SECO Energy Foundation is to generate more funds for projects that align with SECO members’ needs and the cooperative’s strategic objectives including increased bill payment assistance for SECO members.

 

At year-end, all SECO members will automatically be transitioned to enrollment in the SECO Energy Foundation that rounds up monthly bills to the nearest dollar. The average donation per member whose bill is rounded up is $6 annually. 

 

Update your SECO Energy Foundation enrollment status by visiting SECOEnergy.com > Contact > SECO Energy Foundation. You can send an email to CustomerService@SECOEnergy.com, call (352) 793-3801 or write to SECO Energy, Attn: Corp Comm, P.O. Box 301, Sumterville, FL 33585 by December 31, 2022.

 

We are so thankful for our current Pennies from Heaven enrollees, and we look forward to expanding our community outreach with the new SECO Energy Foundation.

 

 

Contributions will be tax-deductible.

 

Read the full September 2022 SECO News online.

 

SECO Energy Board of Trustees Elects 2022 Officers

The SECO Energy Board of Trustees elected 2022 Officers at its Trustees’ Meeting on Monday, March 28. District 3 Trustee Gerald Anderson was elected as Board President. District 1 Trustee Scott Boyatt was elected as Board Vice President. District 2 Trustee Joyce Anderson was elected to serve another term as Board Secretary/Treasurer.

 

Newly elected Board of Trustees President Gerald Anderson lives in The Villages and formerly served as Board Vice President. A SECO Energy member since 2013, Trustee Anderson was first elected to the Board of Trustees in May 2019.

 

Newly elected Board of Trustees Vice President Scott Boyatt lives in Clermont. Trustee Boyatt has been a SECO Energy member since 2004 and represents the members of District 1. Mr. Boyatt was first elected to the SECO Energy Board of Trustees in 2013.

 

Current Board of Trustees Secretary/Treasurer and District 2 Trustee Joyce Anderson resides in Sumterville. Mrs. Anderson was elected to the Board in February 2020 and has been a SECO member since 2017.

 

SECO Energy CEO Curtis Wynn congratulated the 2022 Board of Trustees officers. Mr. Wynn stated, “Congratulations, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Boyatt on your new positions as Board President and Vice President respectively, and congratulations, Mrs. Anderson on your re-election as Board Secretary/Treasurer. I thank you and your Board peers for your collective service to the SECO Energy membership. I look forward to working with each of you to continue the success of our not-for-profit electric cooperative as SECO embraces new technologies to lead us into the future.”

 

The SECO Energy Board of Trustees welcomed Shannon Wright as the newly elected District 5 Trustee. Mrs. Wright lives in Lake Panasoffkee and was elected in February. She has been a SECO member since 2014.

 

“Like” SECO’s Facebook page and follow @SECOEnergy on Twitter for member contests, news releases, cooperative updates and severe weather alerts affecting SECO Energy’s service territory. To learn more about SECO Energy, visit our About SECO website section.

SECO Energy Trustee Joyce Anderson Earns Credentialed Cooperative Director Certificate

SECO Energy congratulates District 2 Trustee Joyce Anderson on earning her Credentialed Cooperative Director (CCD) Certificate from the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA). The CCD is the first part of the NRECA’s Director Education Program.

 

According to the NRECA, directors/trustees seeking the CCD certification must complete five courses that focus on basic cooperative governance and the essential skills required of cooperative directors/trustees. The CCD prepares directors/trustees to fulfill their fiduciary duty as elected officials serving on behalf of their membership. Upon completion of the five CCD required courses, directors/trustees are awarded the Credential Cooperative Director Certificate.

 

SECO Energy is a not-for-profit electric cooperative, operated for, and owned by its members. SECO’s nine-member Board of Trustees consists of members who live in SECO’s service area. They are elected to oversee the governance of the cooperative. Each Trustee on the Board is elected by the members who reside in his/her District. Collectively, the Trustees are responsible for establishing, reviewing and revising corporate policies to ensure that SECO continues to preserve reliable, affordable service for all members.

 

Trustee Anderson is proud to represent her District on SECO Energy’s Board of Trustees. Mrs. Anderson stated, “I am excited to further pursue my Board education through the NRECA in order to fully represent the members in District 2. My former experience in the utility industry has prepared me for my role on SECO’s Board of Trustees. I am proud to complete the Credentialed Cooperative Director certification and look forward to continuing my Board education.”

 

CEO Jim Duncan stated, “Congratulations, Trustee Anderson, on earning your Credentialed Cooperative Director certification. I am thankful for your Board service and willingness to serve as your District’s representative on the SECO Energy Board and to serve as one of our co-op’s representatives on the Florida Electric Cooperatives Association board.”

 

View our Board of Trustees page for a brief bio of SECO Energy’s Board of Trustees and a District boundaries map. “Like” SECO’s Facebook page and “follow” @SECOEnergy on Twitter for news releases and cooperative updates.