Historias destacadas

With summer, or in any season, we often think about incoming weather conditions, including the risk for severe weather. If storms do hit the area, like those in late March and early April, whose power is restored first? How do you know when yours is coming back on?

Whether your college student is now home, or you are hosting more summer gatherings, incorporating simple practices can help promote savings this season and throughout the year. 

Here are a few tips to stay safe while gardening and protect your outdoor electric from damage.

With the addition of one peregrine falcon chick now in the nest box, the time has come to name the next falcon to fly the Fort Wayne skies. And we need your help!

Spring began with severe weather and heavy rains through much of our territory. Further south, portions of Illinois and Kentucky watched as the Ohio River rapidly rose. To prevent the waters from invading homes as best they could, sand from I&M's Cook Coal Terminal was available to bag. 

Celebrated May 12 – 16, Economic Development Week was created in 2016 to recognize the contributions made by economic development professionals in our growing communities.

Having the right professionals trained for any kind of situation is critical. To keep emergency crews safe, especially around high voltage equipment, proper training is important to prevent harm to them and those in the community.

Safety is top focus at I&M as we work every day to provide safe and reliable service to our more than 600,000 customers. Here are five things you need to know to avoid injuries near outdoor electrical equipment.

Summer brings longer days and warmer temperatures, which can result in changes at home, possibly requiring more energy to ensure comfort. As more extreme temperatures get forecasted, energy use can reach a critical peak, specifically during busy evening hours.

Ever see a power pole and wonder what the equipment is for and how it works? We have the answers and how you can play it safe around power poles and power lines.