The company has awarded $150,000 to Refill Jackson Initiative for their Refill Jackson Green Corps program, a new workforce training AmeriCorps program for young adults.
Entergy sponsored the 2nd Annual New Orleans Association of Black Journalists Jazz Brunch and Silent Auction, supporting the organization’s scholarship fund. The event honored two local veteran journalists and awarded two scholarships named in their honor: the Nancy Parker Memorial Scholarship awarded to TaShia Hogue, and the William “Bill” Rousselle Memorial Scholarship awarded to Kennedy Wells. These scholarships will assist the recipients in furthering their education.
Entergy New Orleans and the Urban League of Louisiana have partnered to launch a career training program that bridges the gap between job seekers in underrepresented populations and career opportunities in the clean energy sector. Entergy New Orleans recently presented Urban League of Louisiana with a $25,000 check to support the workforce development initiative.
David Samples is the humble jack-of-all-trades in the kitchen at the Grand Gulf Nuclear Station.
Entergy Mississippi is helping to prepare the state’s next generation of lineworkers for the field by donating one of the most essential pieces of learning equipment to Hinds Community College.
With help from Entergy Arkansas, the Newport Tech Depot in northeast Arkansas is living out its own version of the movie, Field of Dreams.
On March 22, an injured adult bald eagle was discovered at the J. Wayne Leonard Power Station in Montz, Louisiana, prompting swift action from plant staff, local wildlife authorities and conservationists. Coordinated efforts between Entergy, the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, and rehabilitation experts made sure the eagle received professional care until its release back into the wild on July 16.
We’re continuing our longstanding support of Historically Black Colleges and Universities with a 10-year, $20 million commitment to empower these institutions and their students.
Ninety-nine percent of Entergy Arkansas customers surveyed at the first-ever customer service pop-up event at The Watershed in Little Rock last week said they learned something that would save them from having to call Entergy in the future.
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