search
 
Green Power Terms & Conditions



Who should I contact for more information?

  • Member Services Department 803-684-4248
  • Web: www.yorkelectric.net
  • York Electric Cooperative, Inc. P.O. Box 150, York, SC 29745
  • Drop by: Any local member services office

How will I be billed?

Your Green Power charge will be listed on your monthly electric bill as an additional line item.

How will my electricity bill be calculated?

Usage rate: Your residential rate plus $3 for each 100kWh block of Green Power. Taxes and Fees: You must also pay all applicable federal, state, and local taxes as well as any applicable fees.

$86.50 2004 monthly electricity cost
$ 3.00 Green Power premium
$89.50 Total

Will my electricity rates change over time?

Rates are set by York Electric's Board of Directors and are subject to change.

What fuel sources will be used to generate my power?

York Electric Cooperative purchases power for our member-owners from Santee Cooper. The Power Content Label shows the resource mix projected for this year from Santee Cooper.

If I want to terminate this agreement/contract, what is the early termination fee?

There is no termination fee.

What length of agreement/contract is required?

The Green Power Program is voluntary. You can cancel or change your participation in Green Power at anytime. There is no contract length.

What other fees might I be charged?

None.

Where does the electricity for the Green Power Program come from?

The renewable energy source is methane gas produced at the Horry County Solid Waste Authority Landfill and the Lee County Landfill SC, LLC. The methane gas from the decomposing garbage produces 8.7 megawatts of electricity.

How does the Green Power help improve the environment?

Renewable resources produce little or no air pollution or waste. Better yet, some of them actually reduce air pollution and benefit the environment. At full capacity, the 8.7 megawatts reduces methane emissions from the landfills. This is equivalent to planting more than 47,000 acres of trees, enough to cover an almost 75 square mile area.