JOHNSON CITY, Texas — Pedernales Electric Cooperative (PEC) is committed to modeling environmental stewardship and promoting conservation through its educational and community outreach programs. This summer, PEC is launching Camp Save-a-Watt, a new and exciting way for the cooperative’s youngest members to learn about energy conservation.
This free, online summer camp runs June 1 through July 30, and is available for children in kindergarten through second grade.
Using age-tailored activities, campers will learn all about electricity and the best ways to save energy with Wattson Raccoon, PEC’s cabin leader and camp mascot.
With the help of parents and teachers, Camp Save-a-Watt will teach students how to reduce their energy use to make a difference. These small but impactful habits can also support financial savings to families.
“Parents and teachers are eager for information and learning materials that will help enrich their kids’ summer learning experience,” said PEC Community Outreach Specialist Celeste Mikeska. “PEC put a lot of thought into developing Camp Save-a-Watt, to teach students in our service area the importance of energy conservation. We hope providing this information and incentivizing good habits at an early age will help make a positive impact on our cooperative and communities for years to come.”
Registered students will receive a free Camp Save-a-Watt T-shirt. The school with the most participation will win a grand prize of $1,000! Parents can learn more and register here.
The San Marcos City Council received a presentation on the Sidewalk Maintenance and Gap Infill…
The San Marcos River Rollers have skated through obstacles after taking a two-year break during…
San Marcos Corridor News has been reporting on the incredible communities in the Hays County…
Visitors won't be able to swim in the crystal clear waters of the Jacobs Well Natural…
Looking to adopt or foster animals from the local shelter? Here are the San Marcos…
The Lone Star State leads the nation in labor-related accidents and especially workplace deaths and…
This website uses cookies.