Welcome to our dedicated page for Duke Energy news (Ticker: DUK), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Duke Energy stock.
Duke Energy Corporation (NYSE: DUK), a leading U.S. energy provider, maintains this comprehensive news resource for stakeholders seeking official updates and strategic developments. Our curated collection features timely press releases, regulatory filings, and operational announcements directly from Duke Energy and verified sources.
Investors and industry professionals will find essential updates including quarterly earnings reports, infrastructure investment plans, renewable energy initiatives, and regulatory compliance matters. The repository serves as a reliable reference for tracking the company's progress in grid modernization, natural gas distribution improvements, and clean energy transitions.
All content is organized to facilitate quick access to critical information about service territory expansions, rate case decisions, and sustainability commitments. Bookmark this page for streamlined monitoring of Duke Energy's operational milestones and strategic positioning within the evolving utilities sector.
Duke Energy Foundation has announced a $500,000 grant program to support South Carolina first responders through its 2025 Helping Emergency Response Organizations (HERO) Grant Program. The initiative, now in its fourth year with total support reaching $2 million, allows government agencies and nonprofits to apply for grants up to $20,000 for weather-related disaster preparedness.
The program focuses on funding equipment upgrades, communication tools, specialized training, and preparedness activities, particularly benefiting low-income communities. Applications are open until April 25. Since 2022, the program has funded 99 microgrants across South Carolina, proving especially valuable during Hurricane Helene's response efforts.
Success stories include the Hodges-Cokesbury Fire Department's utilization of grant-funded UTVs during Hurricane Helene, Travelers Rest Fire Department's acquisition of protective gear, and Anderson County Sheriff's Office's implementation of critical radio equipment for emergency coordination.
Duke Energy Florida (DUK) has launched three new electric vehicle (EV) programs to enhance accessibility and incentivize adoption. The initiatives include:
1. Charger Prep Credit Program: Offers one-time credits to both residential and business customers for EV charging infrastructure installation costs, excluding hardware and permits.
2. Off-Peak Charging Credit Program: Provides residential customers using Level 2 chargers a $7.50 monthly credit for charging during off-peak hours (10 a.m.-6 p.m. and 11 p.m.-5 a.m. weekdays, plus weekends/holidays). This program, formerly a pilot with 3,000 participants, is now permanent with no enrollment limit.
3. Fleet Advisory Program: Offers business customers up to $12,000 to offset fleet electrification study costs. Eligible fleets must have 20+ light-duty vehicles, 5+ medium/heavy-duty vehicles, or 10+ combined vehicles.
Duke Energy (NYSE: DUK) has announced the launch of a Recreation Use and Needs Study (RUNS) along the 11 lakes of the Catawba-Wateree River basin from March through October 2025. The mandatory decennial study aims to gather public feedback about Duke Energy-owned recreational and water access facilities.
The study encompasses all Duke Energy public recreation sites across multiple lakes including Lake James, Lake Norman, Lake Wylie, and others. The company has implemented traffic counters and stationed clerks to interview visitors, with QR codes posted at access areas for online surveys.
The study results will be submitted to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission in 2026. Duke Energy Carolinas, which owns 20,700 megawatts of energy capacity and serves 2.9 million customers across the Carolinas, is conducting this assessment as part of its commitment to maintaining public recreational facilities.
Duke Energy Foundation has announced a $500,000 commitment to support storm preparedness initiatives across North Carolina. Organizations can apply for grants up to $25,000 through April 25, 2025. The funding will support various initiatives including inter-agency collaboration programs, innovative planning, community education, and specialized first responder training.
This initiative builds on Duke Energy Foundation's track record of storm preparedness funding, having provided $5.6 million since 2020. Previous grants have supported projects like flood gauges in Wilmington, weather radios in Raleigh, and specialized equipment for Harrisburg's swift water rescue team.
Duke Energy (NYSE: DUK), a Fortune 150 company, serves 8.4 million electric customers and 1.7 million natural gas customers across multiple states. The Foundation, funded by shareholders, provides over $30 million annually in philanthropic support.
Duke Energy (NYSE: DUK) has awarded $50,000 in grants to celebrate Black History Month, with funds distributed among five South Carolina nonprofits selected by company employees. Each organization received $10,000 to support their local missions.
The grant recipients include:
- Boys & Girls Club of the Pee Dee Area
- Calvary Children's Home
- Fostering Faithfully
- Greer Relief and Resource Agency
- A Father's Way
The initiative, led by Duke Energy's South Carolina president Tim Pearson, allowed nearly 4,000 employees to nominate qualifying 501(c)(3) nonprofits. The Duke Energy Foundation, funded by shareholders, provides over $30 million annually in philanthropic support across their service areas, which include 8.4 million electric utility customers and 1.7 million natural gas customers across six states.
Duke Energy Florida has submitted its 2025 Solar Base Rate Adjustment filing, detailing plans for four new solar energy sites with a total investment of over $521 million. The sites, located in Madison, Sumter, Hernando, and Jefferson counties, will add nearly 300 megawatts of carbon-free energy to the electric grid and are expected to save customers $843 million over their service lifetimes.
Three sites - Sundance, Half Moon, and Rattler renewable energy centers - will be operational by January 2026, while the Bailey Mill center is scheduled for completion by summer 2026. Each 74.9-megawatt site will generate enough power for approximately 23,000 homes and create 150 temporary construction jobs.
The company currently operates more than 25 solar sites producing approximately 1,500 megawatts and plans to build 12 new solar sites between 2025-2027, adding 900 megawatts. Duke Energy Florida projects to have over 6,100 megawatts of utility-scale solar generating capacity online by 2033.
Duke Energy Foundation has donated $40,000 to the Area Agency on Aging of Pasco-Pinellas (AAAPP) to provide severe weather kits for older adults ahead of the 2025 hurricane season. The donation will help approximately 1,000 seniors prepare for severe weather conditions.
The kits include essential items such as light sticks, flashlights, headlamps, battery-powered radios, first-aid supplies, and various safety-related items. Duke Energy provided 25 volunteers to assemble the kits, which will be distributed throughout Pinellas and Pasco counties.
The initiative is part of Duke Energy Foundation's annual philanthropic support, which provides more than $30 million to meet community needs where Duke Energy customers live and work.
Duke Energy has appointed Katherine Neebe as its new chief communications officer (CCO), effective Feb. 24, 2025. Neebe, who currently serves as senior vice president and chief sustainability officer, will succeed Oscar Suris, who will transition to a senior advisor role.
Under Suris's leadership, Duke Energy's Corporate Communications underwent reorganization to become a fully integrated communications, public affairs, and brand marketing organization. The company also announced that Amy Strecker will temporarily lead Neebe's former organization while maintaining her role as Duke Energy Foundation president.
Neebe emphasized that her focus will remain on delivering business outcomes through customer and community service, highlighting the importance of corporate communications in advancing the company's energy modernization strategy.
Duke Energy (DUK) is preparing for an approaching winter storm that could bring a mix of snow and ice, potentially causing power outages in some regions. The company emphasizes its readiness to respond to outages and highlights its grid improvement efforts, including self-healing technology that helped avoid over 1.2 million customer outages in the Carolinas in 2024.
The company outlines multiple ways for customers to report outages, including text messaging, mobile app, website, and phone. Duke Energy also provides comprehensive safety reminders and energy-saving tips for customers during cold weather, such as thermostat management and proper maintenance of heating systems.
The utility company serves 8.4 million electric customers across six states and 1.7 million natural gas customers across five states. Duke Energy is actively pursuing a clean energy transition, aiming for net-zero methane emissions from its natural gas business by 2030 and net-zero carbon emissions from electricity generation by 2050.
Duke Energy Florida is celebrating Engineers Week (Feb. 16-22, 2025) by highlighting the important role of power grid dispatchers who serve as the 'eyes in the sky' of the power grid serving over 2 million customers across 35 counties.
Becoming an associate power grid dispatcher at Duke Energy Florida's Distribution Control Center (DCC) requires extensive training, including nearly two years of classroom and on-the-job experience. Dispatchers work in 12-hour rotating shifts, providing 24/7 coverage, communicating with line crews, and operating complex computer systems to maintain power flow and reduce outages.
These professionals are essential for maintaining crew safety and ensuring reliable service. The position typically requires electrical engineering degrees or utility line work experience. Duke Energy Florida, a subsidiary of Duke Energy (NYSE: DUK), owns 12,300 megawatts of energy capacity and serves customers across a 13,000-square-mile service area in Florida.
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