NEWS
TNMP offering community grants
The management of Texas-New Mexico Power is pleased to announce funding has been increased for 2018 TNMP Power Grants.
Grants can be used by qualifying 501(c)(3) organizations, schools and municipalities in TNMP’s service area to fund a broad variety of projects, including, but not limited to:
• Community safety.
• Economic development.
• Education.
• Environmental.
Grants from the shareholder-funded TNMP Fund will be available in amounts between $2,000 to $10,000. A total of $100,000 will be available, up from $50,000 in past years.
“Not all of our past applicants needed the exact same dollar amount for their projects, so we’ve built more flexibility into it this year,” TNMP President Neal Walker said. “We expect to be able to fund more projects by having a variety of dollar amounts and plenty of smaller grants included.”
TNMP is a lines-and-poles company, delivering power to about 249,000 homes and businesses. About 395 employees work in more than 20 communities across Texas.
Qualifying 501(c)(3) organizations, schools and municipalities that are served by TNMP are eligible to apply.
Organizations can look at their monthly retail electric bills to see if TNMP is listed as their transmission and distribution service provider.
Visit tnmp.com/powergrants to review grants information, then follow the link to the application. Additional resources for prospective applicants also are available from that page.
The application window is Aug. 20-Sept. 28. Funding will be completed later in the year.
Questions from prospective applicants can be emailed to [email protected].
NEWS
Nelson Street reopens after a lengthy repair project
After a year of renovations Nelson Street at Mill was reopened today to traffic. Nearly $3 million in repairs were made to this area to repair major drainage issues. A Bowie police vehicle came along and was the first vehicle to roll through after city staff and council members removed the barricades. (Photo by Barbara Green)
NEWS
Amon Carter reopens
Lake Amon G. Carter has now (Thursday, Nov. 14) re-opened for boating. Selma Parkremains closed due to electric problems caused by high water. Water levels remain above normal and boaters should be cautious of possible debris.
The lake was closed on Nov. 8 after heavy rainfall and a rising lake level. It is considered full at 920 mean sea level and through the weekend it was topped more than 922 msl.
NEWS
BHS students, staff celebrate Veterans Day
Bowie High School staff and students welcomed veterans for their annual tribute and breakfast on Veterans Day. Members of the FFA, Kyle Keeler and Rylan Cole folded the American flag as each fold was explained during the ceremony.
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