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As winter temperatures start to settle in, you might be ready to crank up the heat. Unfortunately, though, keeping your home warm in the dead of winter often means a higher energy bill.

It doesn’t matter where you live, winter time can bring some major adjustments to your energy bill. Whether it’s cold temperatures, an increased amount of lighting, or just more people frequenting your business, your bill might look a little different.

There are many ways to go green this holiday season. Save energy, reduce your waste, and have a smaller carbon footprint with these tips. Read for more.

Hear from IGS Energy Meteorologist Brent Rice on his role, the effects weather can have on energy, and why energy forecasting is important for customers.

Think of peak load as the highest period of demand on the grid over a certain time frame. To reliably deliver power to all customers during peak load periods, power plants are guaranteed revenue through long-term capacity delivery auctions and in return those plants guarantee to operate on those days.