Duke Energy retweeted
Duke Energy crews are prepared and monitoring Isaias as rain and gusty winds could impact the Carolinas this weekend. The greatest outage risk is in western North Carolina, especially the mountains, and South Carolina's Upstate. spr.ly/6017BG7Z09.
Duke Energy retweeted
Duke Energy and stakeholders have reached an agreement that strengthens protections for North Carolina customers by ensuring data centers and other large-load customers pay the costs to connect to and be served by the grid. Learn more: spr.ly/6018BG4tly.
Duke Energy in conjunction with state and county officials will conduct outdoor warning sirens tests today, October 7, around all Duke Energy nuclear plants. This is part of normal maintenance to make sure they’re working properly. Some sirens may be tested more than once. No public action is required.
Honored to welcome @ENERGY's @SecretaryWright to Duke Energy's Roxboro Plant yesterday. The DOE selected Roxboro for a $28.4M investment in reliability projects that will strengthen critical infrastructure, support reliable service and help reduce project costs for customers.
.@Energy announced $50 million to help Duke Energy deploy innovative technologies that expand and optimize grid capacity, strengthen reliability, lower customer costs and speed infrastructure improvements in growing communities across the Carolinas. spr.ly/6010BG906I.
Duke Energy retweeted
During @axios Live: Electricity in Transition, @DukeEnergy President and CEO Harry Sideris shared how Duke Energy is working to keep electricity affordable, support bill management, and ensure vulnerable communities have access to the energy they need.
Learn more about the discussion: bit.ly/4793uZ0
#EnergyofEveryDay
Duke Energy retweeted
For over 40 years, Duke Energy's Brunswick Nuclear Plant has been a vital source of safe and reliable energy for North Carolina. It was fascinating to see the control room operations and learn from the dedicated men and women who keep the facility and our homes, businesses, and state running.
Unusually hot September weather is driving high electricity demand across parts of the Carolinas. Duke Energy is asking customers in North Carolina and South Carolina to reduce electricity use from 2-8 p.m. TODAY, Friday, Sept. 18. spr.ly/6016BGnhXn.
Duke Energy retweeted
Thank you to the many volunteers who helped set up The Vietnam Traveling Memorial Wall this afternoon. As you'll see in the final video, this beautiful memorial is ready to welcome visitors to Plainfield's Hummel Park tomorrow.
Duke Energy retweeted
Growth across North Carolina means investing in a stronger grid. From a major infrastructure investment in Caldwell County to upgrades in Catawba County, Duke Energy crews are building infrastructure that improves reliability and supports future growth.
At @axios and @Edison_Electric’s Electricity in Transition event, Duke Energy CEO Harry Sideris discussed the investments needed to power growing communities, strengthen the grid and keep energy reliable and affordable for customers.
.@Edison_Electric recognizes Duke Energy for its response to Winter Storm Fern, restoring service to nearly 200,000 customers after the storm brought freezing rain, sleet and snow across the Carolinas in January 2026. spr.ly/6015BGTbQN.
Today we mark 25 years since 9/11, honoring the 2,977 lives lost, the heroes who ran toward danger, and the families who carry their loved ones' memories forward.
We're proud to join the Lowe’s Foundation as a founding member of the Building Futures Skilled Trades Coalition. Together with educators, employers and workforce partners, we're helping strengthen the talent pipeline for the future. spr.ly/6017B1AI5T.
Meet Carolyne Joseph and the team at Harris Nuclear Plant in Wake County working around the clock to deliver reliable energy to 750,000 homes.
For more than a century, hydropower has helped power Duke Energy's journey, and today it continues generating nearly 3,800 MW of carbon-free electricity while supporting the lakes and rivers people love. #HydropowerDay
In response to the severe storms that swept across Ohio and Kentucky this week, the Duke Energy Foundation is providing emergency grant funding to local nonprofit organizations supporting relief and recovery efforts. Read more: spr.ly/6016B1uMwY.


















