This week, much of the United States endured a warm welcome to summer 2025 with record-breaking temperatures from the Midwest to the East Coast. And with summer just getting started and plenty of warm weeks still in the forecast, staying cool, managing your energy use, and keeping your energy bills under control has never been more important.
May is National Electrical Safety Month—a perfect time to refresh your knowledge about staying safe around electricity, whether at home, at work, or out in the community.
As warmer weather arrives and summer approaches, both families and businesses are gearing up for outdoor projects, increased energy use, and seasonal activities. These essential safety tips will help everyone—from homeowners and employees to business owners—stay safe around electricity as the days get longer and the temperatures rise.
Memorial Day weekend marks the start of the summer season — a time for backyard barbecues, pool parties, and gatherings with family and friends. While planning the perfect menu and decorations, it can be easy to forget about energy efficiency. But by making a few smart choices, you can reduce energy waste, lower utility bills, and enjoy a more sustainable celebration.
UGI Energy Services is committed to the safety and well-being of our customers and communities. That’s why we’re pleased to join many other organizations, public officials, and energy sector peers in marking National Emergency Preparedness Month this September and reinforcing safety tips.
At UGI Energy Services, our team's energy expertise extends beyond the workday. We're committed to energy efficiency 24/7, 365 days a year. Our advice stems from both professional knowledge and personal experience.
Fall is around the corner! Preparing your business for cooler weather and (sadly) less daylight by focusing on energy efficiency can help lower energy usage, costs, while maintaining a comfortable environment for employees and customers.
Let’s welcome—and get ready for—the new season by diving into some fall business energy tips.
As the unofficial end of summer approaches, many of us will be spending time with family and friends, or perhaps tackling yard or home projects in advance of fall’s arrival.
At UGI Energy Services, we want to ensure your holiday is fun, memorable, productive, and most importantly, safe!
Here are essential safety tips for grilling and yardwork. And we also have a few energy efficiency project ideas to take advantage of this three-day weekend.
August is synonymous with vacations to the beach, trips to the lake, and summer days at the pool. As temperatures and humidity peak in much of the country, there's no better escape than water-based activities to beat the heat.
Whether boating, swimming, or engaging in other water sports, ensuring safety is paramount for an enjoyable experience. Below are a few reminders to keep you and your loved ones safe while making the most of the water this August.
From a day hike to camping trip, or from a bike ride to picnic, spending time outside this summer is a great way to connect with nature, relax, and enjoy a mental escape. However, it’s essential to prioritize safety to ensure a memorable experience.
Here we highlight camping safety tips, which also apply to many outdoor activities.
Whether you’re a seasoned camper or a novice, these tips will help you stay safe and avoid common hazards.
Temperatures aren’t the only thing that increase during summer – if you’re not careful, your energy bills can also quickly rise. Alongside summer energy conservation tips like managing your thermostat, closing window coverings, and sealing window and door cracks, let’s examine another summer power guzzler: swimming pools.
Having a pool is a welcome retreat on hot, sunny days, but it can come at the cost of staggering energy bills. Temperature control, lighting, filtering, and plumbing all require power, and those associated costs can add up.
The good news? You can splash smart and be environmentally conscience by taking time to check out your pool’s systems and make a plan to reduce your energy use.