Con Edison Urges Customers to Sign Up for e*bill and Help Plant Trees

As New Yorkers continue to opt for environmentally friendly ways to live, Con Edison is promoting a new incentive for customers to pay their utility bills online without the wasteful use of paper. For every customer who enrolls Con Edison's e*bill program, the company will donate $1 to help plant trees in New York City and Westchester County.

The Con Edison e*bill program is a fast, convenient and environmentally friendly payment option in which customers can receive, view and pay bills online. Each month, Con Edison notifies customers via e-mail when bills are ready for viewing. Switching to e*bill is easy. Visit www.conEd.com/ebill to learn how to "leaf" your paper Con Edison bill behind.

As an added incentive, Con Edison will donate $1 for every customer who signs up for the e*bill program to a nonprofit tree planting fund. For customers living in New York City, the company will donate to Trees New York, and for customers living in Westchester County, donations will be sent to Friends of Westchester Parks, Inc.

"This is a prime opportunity for customers to sign up for the e*bill program," said Marilyn Caselli, senior vice president of Customer Operations. "It's an easy way to cut down on paper consumption and save trees by opting to receive and pay your bills electronically."

Recent studies show that if all U.S. households viewed and paid their bills electronically, it would save 18.5 million trees* - avoiding 2.2 billion tons of toxic air pollutants, 1.7 billion pounds of solid waste, and saving 15.8 billion gallons of precious water.

For more information on how to get involved with a tree planting group in New York City and Westchester County log onto www.treesny.com or www.friendsofwestchesterparks.c om.

Related News

Trump unveils landmark rewrite of NEPA rules

WASHINGTON - President Trump has announced plans for overhauling rules surrounding the nation’s bedrock environmental law, and administration officials refuted claims they were downplaying greenhouse gas emissions.

The president, during remarks at the White House with supporters and Cabinet officials, said he wanted to fix the nation’s “regulatory nightmare” through new guidelines for implementing the National Environmental Policy Act.

“America is a nation of builders,” he said. But it takes too long to get a permit, and that’s “big government at its absolute worst.”

The president said, “We’re maintaining America’s world-class standards of environmental protection.” He added, “We’re going to have very strong…

READ MORE
powerlines

Octopus Energy and Ukraine's DTEK enter Energy Talks

READ MORE

Trump's Pledge to Scrap Offshore Wind Projects

Trump's Pledge to Scrap Offshore Wind Projects

READ MORE

bangladesh nuclear construction

Bangladesh develops nuclear power with IAEA Assistance

READ MORE

Hydro-Quebec shocks cottage owner with $5,300 in retroactive charges

READ MORE