No attempt to call me, they only do an email attempt, i didnt have an email on file, told me i could make a payment right now, or cut my power. Totally my fault, however, I didnt learn this until 2 weeks later, as someone showed up at my door to turn off power. The missed payment I latered figured out, I sent to a different vendor while paying other bills. Terrible company, I missed one payment after 3 years of never missing one, in our new house. So far in my experience, it is egregious how they believe they can act with impunity and customers have no recourse. payable, still not heard back or if they called, they didn't bother to leave a VM and way to call back. No emailed receipt of this has been given Placed a call to their acct. To date, no one has given me evidence of what I actually did wrong, only suggested what I could have done wrong. and mentioned 'you could have entered the wrong account information' in their echeck system. He stated he could not give me any details of the transactions due to 'privacy regulations' (it's my information so why not?), said I would need to contact the accounts payable dept.
I called my bank and was informed no attempted transaction was made by Sawnee, and no check was bounced. This didn't make any sense, the check acct was not closed and had more than enough funds to cover bill. Only information he would divugle was the ck acct was closed. that it didn't go through, the e check was returned and they were assessing fees. Excellent customer service, competitive rates, and a distribution check to all members annually.Again, wish I could give a higher review, but I can only contrast what we experienced at Sawnee with what we've experienced elsewhere.ĭoes anyone hold Sawnee EMC accountable? Paid by their online echeck system. Communications in this regard was spotty, at best.I didn't realize how annoying that was until I moved to central Florida, and became a member of The Withlacoochee River Electric Cooperative. We never particular were made to feel as if we were members of a cooperative. When we first joined, we were told we would have to wait until we'd been members for 20 years, which they later raised. But unlike other cooperatives I've worked with, they raised the bar as to when we and other 'members' would be paid dividends. The customer service, for the most part, was very good on some occasions, excellent a few times, lousy many times, average most of the time.Because they're a co-operative, their rates are lower than Georgia Power. Wish I could give them a better review, but frankly, they were a disappointment.
They will be fully operational by late 2016.My wife and I were 'members' of the Sawnee Electrical Membership Cooperative for 27 years, ending a few years ago. The solar panels in Taylor County will go up in September of next year. "This particular solar project is one of the largest projects east of the Mississippi River, so it will be something to see," McLemore said. But none so far, McLemore said, have been quite like this one. This makes the fourth renewable generation facility located within Flint Energies' service territory. "That green energy from the Houston County landfill fully powers the Museum of Aviation with 100 percent green power," she said. McLemore with Flint Energies says right now the power company's environmentally friendly landfill gas-to-electricity projects power several businesses.
"The solar farm goes onto the grid and then those electrons go out to all different homes and businesses in the service area," she said. Together Flint Energies, Cobb EMC and Sawnee EMC, bought the power output for the photovoltaic solar project to be built outside of Butler, Georgia, just off Highway 96. To give that number some perspective the solar panels at Clean Control in Houston County pump out 150 kilowatts.Īnd to put it even more simply: "It's a huge, HUGE amount of power." That's according to McLemore. It will generate an output of 131 megawatts." "Just imagine 826 football fields, end to end side to side," Marian McLemore with Flint Energies said.
It's being built by Southern Company, parent company to Georgia Power. That's thanks in part to a 900-acre solar farm breaking ground in Taylor County next year. More than 21,000 homes will be powered by solar energy over the next 25 years.
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