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used $26.51 worth of electricity on Dec. 30 compared to $12.62 (130 kWh) on Dec. 22.


The chart can also be customized to show the average temperature, heating degree days and cooling degree days. It can also switch from showing daily usage to daily energy cost.


The summary page shows the daily averages for the time period selected. It also shows the highest cost date and the lowest cost date plus the costliest average day of the week.


energy use rising, it can remind them to be more energy efficient by putting on a sweater rather than turning the thermostat up.


Information about daily energy use is just one of the valuable tools found on the customer services portal. Members can make changes to their account profile, pay their bill, view billing history and sign up for alerts and reminders.


The portal is available online at


www.nwecok.coop and as a smart phone app compatible with Apple and Android devices. To download the app, go to your app store and type “NWEC” in the search bar. And best of all, it’s free!


Members will need their account number to


All of this daily use information can help members manage their monthly bill. When they see their


get started. Call us at 580.256.7425 or come by our office in Woodward or Buffalo if you need help setting up.


Why you should attend your district meeting I


t’s that time of year again—dis- trict meeting time! On behalf of Northwestern Electric, we’d like to personally invite the members residing in districts one, three and five to join us at their district meetings. We look forward to gathering with you to catch up, hear what you have to say and enjoy some good food and fellowship. The meetings are not only a chance to visit with members of our co-op community—it’s also a great oppor- tunity to learn about programs offered by Northwestern Electric and get to know your co-op staff. Our district meetings makes it possible for us to gather feedback from you by provid- ing a forum where you can let us know how we can better serve you and your family.


At the meetings, you will learn more about the issues affecting our local communities. It’s also an op- portunity for you to exercise one of the greatest benefits of being a member of


an electric co-op, by voting for your board of directors representative. Northwestern Electric is not owned by far away investors, and it is not run by an appointed board of directors. We are run by a democratically elected board of directors—a board who is given the privilege to serve because of your vote.


Our directors are members of your community. They are concerned with the issues you face every day because they face them too. (5592001) Having a voice in who makes the major decisions that directly affect your life and your family is a right we all share as Americans. We all vote for our state and federal Congressional representatives, but not every Ameri- can has the right to vote for those who will represent community interests within their electric utility. You have that right, so why not exercise it? Rest assured, no matter what hap- pens, we remain dedicated to provid-


ing you with safe, reliable and afford- able electric service, but we encourage you to take part in helping us improve how we deliver that service. So make it a point to join us at your district meeting. We promise we will make it worth your while!


Important dates District 1 Meeting


Meal at 6 p.m. - Meeting at 6:30 p.m. First Baptist Church, Arnett


Meal at 6 p.m. - Meeting at 6:30 p.m. Mooreland Community Center


Meal at 6 p.m. - Meeting at 6:30 p.m. Lenora Methodist Church


District 5 Meeting Monday, Feb. 16, 2015


District 3 Meeting Thursday, Feb. 19, 2015


Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015


NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC.


February 2015 Frigid temperatures heat up electric bills


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