JEA

The year of research will record how people charge their electric vehicles, when they do it and where.

JEA took part in a two-day security exercise Tuesday and Wednesday to prepare for the potential of cyber and physical attacks.

JEA plans to increase electric rates for both its residential and commercial customers this spring. Without the proposed 3.5% increase, the utility projects a $14 million shortfall.

JEA warned people in the area against fishing or recreation in the affected waters. Drinking water is not affected.

To reach its newly adopted goal of 35% clean energy by 2030, JEA plans to expand its solar and nuclear power generation. But how?

A growing number of Jacksonville drivers are choosing electric vehicles — at a time when local EV-charging infrastructure hasn’t kept pace. But federal funding should help change that.

JEA’s board has approved 2030 goals that include more solar and other clean energy — and the public is invited into the conversation May 25.

Beginning April 10, JEA customers who prefer to pay their bills in person will need to visit JEA’s new Customer Solutions Center located at 225 N. Pearl St.

JEA and FPL say they’re ready to restore power quickly no matter what happens this hurricane season, but the Florida Division of Emergency Management is warning that some businesses or neighborhoods could be on generator power “for months to years” if one or more major hurricanes make landfall this year.