lineworkers are like celebrities when they roll in to restore power after a storm. in neighborhoods or on a lonely country road, there’s always someone who wants to say thanks, shake hands, offer a meal or ask for help. hurricane ida was no different.
latest insights
engineers week is feb. 20 - 26 and is dedicated to ensuring a diverse and well-educated future engineering workforce by increasing understanding of and interest in engineering and technology careers.
“i have a passion for hard work, i think about the person working next to me, and i try to give an honest effort no matter the situation,” said jason raffray, locator, damage prevention, entergy new orleans gas.
courtney nicholson, entergy new orleans vice president of regulatory and public affairs, brittany dennis, entergy new orleans executive assistant and alicia hall, entergy senior counsel were recently recognized by louisiana appleseed at the good apple gala for their pro bono efforts to address the injustices against suspended drivers’ licenses. dennis was the first paralegal to receive the award in louisiana appleseed’s history.
everybody benefits from the ideas, innovations, products, services, perspectives and jobs that diverse businesses bring to communities. we’re proud to conduct business with strong, diverse suppliers that reflect the communities we serve.
our corporate communications department has been recognized for recent work by several leading communications and public relations industry associations.
entergy, the city of new orleans and the louisiana public health institute have partnered to make new orleans one of the top 10 cities in the united states for cycling. entergy is continuing to ensure that more wheels are on the ground each year through its continued support for bicycle infrastructure. on jan. 26, entergy unveiled a sponsored electric blue bikes hub in front of the entergy corporate building on loyola avenue.
the score highlights our efforts in diversity, inclusion and belonging.
mack quickly realized that her old neck of the woods, which was once full of life, did not look the same as it did when she rode bikes with her friends to the local candy store. it was important for her to not only show her college-bound daughter where she grew up, but she also wanted her daughter to experience what it felt like to give back, especially to her own community.