Jossi Fritz-Mauer of Old Bethpage was the eighth fastest runner in Tuesday evening’s Marcum Workplace Challenge. With a time of 19:26 he was the fastest of his PSEG Long Island teammates. The second fastest PSEG Long Island runner was Tom Primrose, who crossed the finish line at 25:35.

It’s much easier for children to deal with the stress and uncertainty of an emergency like a natural disaster if they already know they can be brave and strong like Super Grover, Sesame Street’s adorable, fuzzy blue superhero. That’s why the PSEG Foundation and Sesame Workshop have partnered to create the new Brave, Strong, Resilient curriculum, which is being issued for the very first time to teachers in training at St. Joseph’s College in Patchogue.

Recently, more than a dozen members of PSEG Long Island’s vegetation management team set aside their work orders, plans, and shears to prepare brunch for 90 people at Ronald McDonald House of Long Island (RMDHLI). The volunteers supported RMHLI’s Meals from the Heart, a program that gives local businesses, community organizations, and other groups the opportunity to plan and prepare “home-cooked” meals for families of children receiving hospital care.

Throughout its history, PSEG has strived to improve the lives of the individuals it serves. This dedication is demonstrated not only through its services, but also through the volunteer efforts of its 13,000-person workforce, which has a long tradition of serving the communities in which they live and work. Today, in recognition of these efforts, PSEG and PSEG Long Island announce the launch of the Power of One, a community engagement initiative that recognizes both employees and citizens.

Memorial Day is the unofficial start of summer and all the things that come with it — including high temperatures and increased air conditioner use. PSEG Long Island reminds customers to save energy and money this summer by taking advantage of three programs offered by the utility.

PSEG Long Island assembled key personnel and representatives from other emergency response organizations yesterday to conduct its annual emergency preparedness drill. This drill is in preparation for emergency response and restoration in the event a severe storm affects Long Island and the Rockaways.

Drones can be fun toys, but they are also versatile tools that are drastically reducing the time it takes PSEG Long Island to inspect its electric infrastructure. Officials from PSEG Long Island and ULC Robotics, the Long Island-based company that builds and operates the drones, delivered this lesson on Wednesday to a class of science-minded students at the Queens High School for Information Research and Technology (QIRT).

As Long Islanders plan graduation parties, religious observances and national holiday observances, PSEG Long Island encourages party planners and party goers to hold onto the balloons.

A historic building in Roslyn that sat blighted and dormant for years will be bustling with economic activity again thanks in part to a grant of more than $26,000 from PSEG Long Island and a grant of more than $26,000 from National Grid. 

Mathnasium of Port Washington, a neighborhood math-only learning center, is the latest small business to decide that the PSEG Long Island Vacant Space Program adds up to powerful savings.

PSEG Long Island today hosted its annual Supplier Diversity Procurement Fair at the Long Island Marriott in Uniondale, bringing together representatives of Long Island’s diverse business community. The event offers small, diverse businesses an opportunity to meet with prospective buyers and PSEG Long Island decision-makers to discuss their products and services.

Because safety is PSEG Long Island’s top priority and because it’s never too early to educate children about being safe around electricity, PSEG Long Island is providing electric safety education to students throughout the month.

PSEG Long Island women employees will join Habitat for Humanity to build alongside future homeowners during the 12^th annual National Women Build Week, May 6 - 10. 

PSEG Long Island is committed to helping small businesses and the local economy thrive. As the country comes together to celebrate National Small Business Week, beginning May 6, the utility is proud to promote a wide array of energy efficiency and economic development programs to all of its small business customers across Long Island and the Rockaways.

In balancing its commitment to delivering consistent, safe power for its customers with its commitment to being a good environmental steward, PSEG Long Island has carefully relocated nearly two dozen existing osprey nests from electrical facilities in time for egg-laying season, including several in the Hamptons.

When a child is sick in the hospital, the last thing their family should worry about is providing meals for the rest of the family. That’s why PSEG Long Island employee volunteers participate in the Meals from the Heart program at the Ronald McDonald House of Long Island (RMHLI) in New Hyde Park throughout the year.

In honor of Earth Day, 120 PSEG Long Island employees came together in the Town of Islip to beautify a local park, and reduce Long Island’s carbon footprint by helping customers lower their overall electrical demand. 

In the week leading up to Earth Day, more than 500 PSEG Long Island employees came together across five towns on Long Island to beautify local green spaces, and reduce Long Island’s carbon footprint by helping customers lower their overall electrical demand. When they finished, volunteers had distributed 20,000 LED lightbulbs with the potential to save customers up to $200,000 in energy costs over the next year.

PSEG Long Island announced Monday that it won the 2019 ENERGY STAR Partner of the Year award for its efforts to help lower customers’ energy usage and reduce their carbon footprint.

PSEG Long Island is prepared for the rain and strong winds forecasted to hit Long Island tonight and into the weekend.  All of the utility’s employees and contractors are ready to respond to any electrical outages the expected weather might cause.

In honor of Earth Day, more than 100 PSEG Long Island employees came together on Thursday in the Town of Brookhaven to beautify a local park, reduce Long Island’s carbon footprint by helping customers lower their overall electrical demand, and educate the next generation about the importance of conserving energy.

In honor of National Lineman Appreciation Day, April 18, 2019, PSEG Long Island is taking the opportunity to thank electric workers for everything they do each day for the company, community and customers.

In honor of Earth Day, nearly 100 PSEG Long Island employees came together in the Town of Huntington on April 17 to beautify public spaces leading into the city and reduce Long Island’s carbon footprint by helping customers lower their overall electrical demand.

In honor of Earth Day, nearly 100 PSEG Long Island employees came together in the City of Long Beach on April 16 to beautify public spaces leading into the city and reduce Long Island’s carbon footprint by helping customers lower their overall electrical demand.

In honor of Earth Day, more than 100 PSEG Long Island employees came together in the Town of Oyster Bay to beautify a local park, reduce Long Island’s carbon footprint by helping customers lower their overall electrical demand, and educate the next generation about the importance of conserving energy.

PSEG Long Island today announced it is offering rebates for electric vehicle (EV) drivers who install charging ports at their homes. The offered incentives are part of an overall initiative to make driving electric vehicles a more viable choice for Long Islanders. 

Mi Viejito Pueblito, a new eatery in Huntington Station, celebrates its six-month anniversary today, thanks in part to PSEG Long Island’s Vacant Space Program. 

Earth Day began in 1970 as a nationwide expression of the shared belief that we must do more to protect and improve the environment. Today, PSEG Long Island employees are also coming together, to express a shared belief in making public spaces greener, reducing Long Island’s carbon footprint by helping customers reduce overall electrical demand and save money, and educating the next generation about the importance of conserving energy. 

April is National Safe Digging Month, and PSEG Long Island is reminding customers, contractors and excavators to call before digging to avoid hitting underground pipelines, conduits, wires and cables. To make it easy to call, 811 has been designated as the national dialing code to have underground lines located and marked.

Knowing it’s never too early to talk about electric safety to students, employee-volunteer and Smithtown dad Larry Torres presented PSEG Long Island’s Electric Safety Town to students at his son’s nursery school in Smithtown.

It’s not every day the words “improvisational comedy” and “energy conservation” are used in the same sentence. During the month of March nearly 12,000 middle school students and their teachers learned how the two terms are connected when they were treated to a new live-action theater performance to complement their classroom learning on energy and electricity.

PSEG Long Island used new, innovative technology today to assist the Village of East Hampton with the safe removal of a large, nonviable tree in danger of falling on an electric transmission line and a nearby home. 

PSEG Long Island is beginning more circuit reliability projects in the Town of Hempstead, specifically in Oceanside and East Rockaway, to improve the reliability of the energy grid in the area.

PSEG Long Island is beginning another circuit reliability project in the towns of Smithtown and Huntington, specifically in Commack and East Northport, to improve the reliability of the energy grid in the area.

PSEG Long Island is beginning more circuit reliability projects in the Town of Huntington, specifically in Huntington, Northport and Greenlawn, to improve the reliability of the energy grid in the area.

PSEG Long Island, in partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation, is providing 1,000 of its customers a free tree through the Energy-Saving Trees program. The program is designed to showcase how planting the right trees in the right location can reduce utility bills and promote ongoing system reliability.

PSEG Long Island and the Girl Scouts of Nassau County (GSNC) have partnered to offer the Energy Patch to encourage girls to learn about electricity and the importance of safety and energy conservation.