Skip to content
Interior 1

Now Hiring!

Apply online through Indeed.com Employment Benefits (available to full-time and part-time JPEC employees, some exclusions apply) JPEC offers competitive salaries and excellent benefits. Qualified candidates should submit their cover letter, resume, and three professional references.External candidates should apply at Indeed.com Internal candidates can apply thru HR. JPEC is an equal opportunity employer

Lightning Safety: When Thunder Roars, Go Indoors!

As the sun heats the air, energy is created with air movement, and lightning typically comes from towering storm clouds. Fortunately, accidents involving lightning are very avoidable. Safe Electricity has the following suggestions to stay safe from the dangers of lightning: Sourced from: Safeelectricity.org

Don’t Drive Over Downed Lines

Can I drive over downed power lines? No. Never. Downed power lines can still be energized — even if they’re not sparking or moving. Driving over one can cause serious injury or death. It may look harmless, but the answer is NO. Downed power lines can energize your vehicle, the ground and nearby objects, putting you at serious risk. If you encounter a downed power line:

U-Drive-U-Text-U-Pay

Anything that takes your eyes off the road, your hands off the wheel, or your mind off driving is a distraction. Whatever it is, it can wait until you are safely parked. Help create safer roads for everyone:

Flooding: Keep Your Family Safe

Heavy rains often cause flooding in lowland areas, homes and basements. The prospect of an electrical accident is probably not top of mind when you’re dealing with a flooded basement, room, or even outdoors. However, it should be top of mind before you step foot in the water. Safe Electricity urges everyone to stay alert for electrical hazards after flooding. Electrical equipment can be energized and in contact with water,…