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Employee Discovers Handwritten Notes on Mill Life Print E-mail
Plugged In

Hundreds of years removed from the white noise hum of the 21st century HVAC system at PSNH’s Energy Park headquarters in Manchester, echoes of a simpler yet much noisier time when the site was part of the sprawling Amoskeag Manufacturing Company are noted in three historic log books that were retrieved by a former employee of the Manchester Steam Plant before its closure in 1981.

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New Green Rate Reflects Demand for Renewables Print E-mail

Effective with participating customers’ March electric bill, PSNH’s EarthSmart Green Rate, as approved by the New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission, will increase from 1.972 cents/kWh to 3.579 cents/kWh.

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Know Your Lighting Labels Print E-mail
Energy Tips

Lighting Facts, a labeling program of the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), is designed to ensure that the LED lighting products you’re purchasing meet your expectations for performance.

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Hydro Generation Enjoys Successful Year Print E-mail

PSNH’s Hydro Generation division logged another successful year in 2011, finishing 7 percent ahead of its long-term average of generation output. PSNH owns and operates nine hydroelectric facilities throughout New Hampshire.

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About PSNH

Public Service of New Hampshire (PSNH) is New Hampshire's largest electric utility, serving more than 500,000 customers statewide. PSNH owns and operates a fleet of state-regulated power plants, jointly capable of generating 1,150 megawatts. PSNH's fuel portfolio includes the highest percentage of renewable energy (21%) of any major utility in the region.

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Public Poll

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NH by the Numbers

2. Future stars from the Brooklyn Dodgers—Roy Campanella and Don Newcombe—who were assigned in March 1946 by club president Branch Rickey to the Nashua Dodgers farm team. The assignment made Nashua the first modern city to host an integrated professional baseball team.

Quote of the Month

“The federal government spends $7 billion annually to heat, cool, and operate its 445,000 buildings. Given our nation's fiscal constraints, a common-sense place to save taxpayer dollars is by improving the energy efficiency of the hundreds of thousands of federal buildings across the country.”

—New Hampshire Congressman Charles Bass (R), introducing his Smart Energy Act, a bi-partisan proposal that would require federal agencies to utilize a variety of methods to save energy across the entire government.

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