Already registered to generate RECs in New Hampshire but not selling them? Learn how to start selling your RECs through the Community Power Coalition of NH. Registered, but not Currently Selling If you have previously registered your system with the NH DOE to generate RECs but are not currently selling RECs, follow the steps described below. Step 1: Review, Fill Out, and Submit REC Sale and Purchase Agreement Review CPCNH's Renewable Energy Certificate (REC) Sale and Purchase Agreement and the current REC purchase price for the applicable REC class as posted on https://www.communitypowernh.gov/rec . Sign and print your name and fill in the date on page 5 of the Renewable Energy Certificate (REC) Sale and Purchase Agreement (linked to above) Fill in all "Seller info" and "Facility info" in the Appendix (i.e., page 6). If needed, your installer should be able to help with the “Facility info” portion of the Appendix. Once you have finished, submit an electronic copy of the signed Agreement by uploading it here . CPCNH will retain the submitted Agreement with your signature until all other steps in this list have been completed, at which time CPCNH will fill in the remaining items in the Appendix (based on other information that you will have provided along the way), countersign the Agreement, and email you an electronic copy signed by both parties for your records. Step 2: Notify NEPOOL GIS of Transfer of Facility/Generator to CPCNH Aggregation If you fall into this scenario, this implies that you already have an account set up in NEPOOL GIS where your “facility” or “generator” currently resides. You will need to transfer your facility/generator to CPCNH’s aggregation. To do this, email the GIS Administrator (gis@apx.com ) to notify them of the transfer. Suggested email subject line: "notification of transfer of my generator to CPCNH's account." Suggested email body: "I am writing to advise you that I have agreed to allow the Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire (CPCNH) to aggregate RECs from my facility (INSERT YOUR GIS FACILITY CODE HERE—it likely starts with “NON”). As such, I will be transferring my generator (INSERT YOUR GIS FACILITY CODE) to CPCNH's account and am writing to notify you in advance of that transfer per GIS Operating Rule 2.6(b) and/or (c). Please let me know if you have any concerns or questions." Step 3: Login to NEPOOL GIS to Make Transfer Log into your NEPOOL GIS account to make the transfer. Once inside your account, you should see "Transfer" as one of the menu items across the top of the screen. If you click on "Transfer" and select "GIS Generators" it should bring up a list of your generators/facilities and their Unit IDs (aka GIS Facility Codes). Select the generator that you want to transfer (by clicking the box on the left side of the table), and then at the top of that box in the dropdown menu titled "Transfer to", select "Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire." Next, click the box at the bottom, which attests that you have emailed the GIS Administrator about this transfer in advance of executing the transfer. Finally, click the "Transfer Ownership" box at the bottom right of the screen. Once you have completed this step, CPCNH will receive an email notifying us that your facility/generator has been transferred to our account. Step 4: Notify NHDOE of Your Transfer to CPCNH Aggregation The final step is to notify NH DOE that your generator/facility is now part of CPCNH’s aggregation. Suggested email title: "notifying you that [INSERT YOUR GIS FACILITY CODE] is now part of CPCNH's REC aggregation." Suggested email body: "I am writing to advise you that I have agreed to allow the Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire (CPCNH) to aggregate RECs from my facility (INSERT GIS FACILITY CODE) . As such, I have transferred my generator (INSERT GIS FACILITY CODE) to CPCNH's account in NEPOOL GIS and am writing to let you know of this change so that you can adjust your records. Please let me know if you have any concerns or questions."

Want to switch REC aggregators? Follow our step-by-step guide to move your NH-registered renewable system to CPCNH for Renewable Energy Certificate sales. Switching Aggregators If you have previously registered your system with the NH DOE to generate RECs and are currently selling your RECs to a different aggregator, but would like to switch to CPCNH, follow the steps described below. Step 1: Review Your Current Aggregator Contract Look through your current aggregator's contract to understand what their terms and conditions are around contract cancelation. If, after doing this and considering any potential early termination fees, you’d still like to switch, then proceed to Step 2. Step 2: Review, Fill Out, and Submit REC Sale and Purchase Agreement Review CPCNH's Renewable Energy Certificate (REC) Sale and Purchase Agreement and the current REC purchase price for the applicable REC class as posted on https://www.communitypowernh.gov/rec . Sign and print your name and fill in the date on page 5 of the Renewable Energy Certificate (REC) Sale and Purchase Agreement (linked to above) Fill in all "Seller info" and "Facility info" in the Appendix (i.e., page 6). If needed, your installer should be able to help with the “Facility info” portion of the Appendix. Once you have finished, submit an electronic copy of the signed Agreement by uploading it here . CPCNH will retain the submitted Agreement with your signature until all other steps in this list have been completed, at which time CPCNH will fill in the remaining items in the Appendix (based on other information that you will have provided along the way), countersign the Agreement, and email you an electronic copy signed by both parties for your records. Step 3: Cancel Your Current Aggregator Contract Cancel your contract with your current aggregator, ideally abiding by their terms and conditions (to avoid any early termination fees), and ask them to transfer your "generator" to the Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire (CPCNH) account within NEPOOL GIS. Your current aggregator should know how to make this transfer (if they don’t, email us for instructions). CPCNH will receive notification once the transfer has been made, at which point your generator will become part of CPCNH’s aggregation. Note that only your generator (i.e., PV system) will transfer to CPCNH; any RECs that have already been created by your PV system but not yet paid for by your current aggregator will not transfer (but presumably your current aggregator will pay you for all RECs created up to the date of termination — check your contract with them). Step 4: Notify NH DOE After the switch is complete in NEPOOL GIS, notify NH DOE that your RECs are now being aggregated by CPCNH rather than by your current aggregator. This requires an email from you addressed to "recapplicationgroup@energy.nh.gov " alerting DOE that you are switching aggregators and henceforth will allow CPCNH to aggregate your RECs. Include sufficient information in your email to allow NH DOE to identify your system(s) in their records — e.g., your name, the facility name (if different), and ideally also your NEPOOL GIS facility code(s), which likely starts with “NON”.

Follow CPCNH’s step-by-step guide to register your renewable energy system for REC eligibility and begin generating Renewable Energy Certificates in New Hampshire. New REC Registrations If you have never registered your system with the New Hampshire Department of Energy (NH DOE) to generate RECs, you must follow the 6-step process detailed below. Note: Registering your system to generate and sell RECs is a multi-step process. There are state and regional regulatory requirements that must be met. Even when everything goes smoothly, the process can still take a while. We have tried to make this process as easy as possible for you by (A) laying out these instructions, (B) making all required forms fillable and pre-filling the portions that we can, and (C) handling those steps in the process that we are able to take care of ourselves (e.g., registering your system with NEPOOL GIS). Even so, this process will require some work and attention to detail on your end. Before launching in, please review all steps listed below to make sure that you understand everything required . Step 1: Review, Fill Out, and Submit REC Sale and Purchase Agreement Review CPCNH's Renewable Energy Certificate (REC) Sale and Purchase Agreement and the current REC purchase price for the applicable REC class as posted on https://www.communitypowernh.gov/rec . Sign and print your name and fill in the date on page 5 of the Renewable Energy Certificate (REC) Sale and Purchase Agreement (linked to above) Fill in all "Seller info" and "Facility info" in the Appendix (i.e., page 6). If needed, your installer should be able to help with the “Facility info” portion of the Appendix. Once you have finished, submit an electronic copy of the signed Agreement by uploading it here . CPCNH will retain the submitted Agreement with your signature until all other steps in this list have been completed, at which time CPCNH will fill in the remaining items in the Appendix (based on other information that you will have provided along the way), countersign the Agreement, and email you an electronic copy signed by both parties for your records. Step 2: Review, Fill Out, and Upload the REC Eligibility Application Review and fill out the NH DOE’s REC Eligibility Application that applies to your situation: If your system is 100 kW-AC or less, use our application below . If your system is over 100 kW-AC, use this application. To register a thermal facility to generate NH Class I Thermal RECs, contact the NH DOE at recapplicationgroup@energy.nh.gov to request the correct application. Upload a completed copy of the applicable REC Eligibility Application , along with the additional information that it requires (e.g., a copy of your interconnection agreement, including a certificate of completion). CPCNH will review your form and send it back to you if it is not complete, or if something looks amiss. CPCNH has pre-filled as much of this information as we can; you are responsible for providing the remaining information and affirming the various attestations. If you need help with this task, ask the contractor who installed your system, as they should have all this information handy. If you are working with an Independent Monitor**, they may be able to help you answer the various check boxes. Until you fill out this form and submit it to CPCNH for review, we have very little information about your system; as such, we are not able to help with this task. **NH DOE maintains a list of approved Independent Monitors . If your system’s inverters/meters meet the NEPOOL GIS requirements for meter accuracy and reporting capabilities, you can forego hiring an Independent Monitor. For example, SolarEdge has a number of products that meet this threshold; other manufacturers may as well. Talk to your installer early in the process to see whether they can provide the necessary approved equipment. application Step 3: CPCNH Registers Your System with NEPOOL GIS & Obtains “GIS Facility Code” Once CPCNH is satisfied that your REC Eligibility Application form is complete, we will use the information supplied on that form to register your system within the New England Power Pool’s Generation Information System (NEPOOL GIS) . NEPOOL GIS is New England’s official REC registry and is where the RECs generated by your system will be created. Registering your system with NEPOOL GIS will result in the creation of the “GIS Facility Code” that is requested on the NH DOE application. CPCNH will add this GIS Facility Code to your NH DOE application and then send the application back to you to submit to the NH DOE (see next step). Note that your NEPOOL GIS facility status will be listed as “Pending” until the NH DOE approves your application and notifies NEPOOL GIS that it has certified your system as eligible to generate RECs. Step 4: Email Completed Application to NH DOE Once you have received the NH DOE’s REC Eligibility Application back from CPCNH with the GIS Facility Code filled in, you must email the completed form to NH DOE at recapplicationgroup@energy.nh.gov . For the email subject line, we suggest “REC Eligibility Application attached.” For the body of the email, we suggest “Attached, please find a completed REC Eligibility Application for my PV system. I own this system and grant CPCNH permission to aggregate the RECs generated by this system.” Include your contact info as well. After submitting the completed form via email, please monitor your email for potential responses from NH DOE, in case they have any questions on your application. Step 5: Receive NH DOE Approval and Countersigned Agreement from CPCNH Once NH DOE approves your REC Eligibility Application and issues a certificate of eligibility for your facility, CPCNH will (A) fill in the remaining items in the Appendix of the Renewable Energy Certificate (REC) Sale and Purchase Agreement that you signed back in Step 1, (B) countersign that same Agreement, and (C) email you an electronic copy of the Agreement containing both signatures for your records. Step 6: NEPOOL GIS Process Certification – REC Generation Begins! The final step involves NH DOE informing NEPOOL GIS that they have certified your facility. Depending on the certification date, this step could take a few weeks as NH DOE informs NEPOOL GIS of new certifications only once a month. Once NEPOOL GIS receives this news, it will switch your account status from “Pending” to “Approved,” at which point your system will be ready to generate RECs!

Own a renewable energy system in New Hampshire? Learn how to sell your Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs) to CPCNH and access current pricing and forms. Interested in selling your Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs)? CPCNH is buying NH-certified RECs (all classes) from facilities located in New Hampshire! Why choose CPCNH as your REC aggregator? We are an organization of New Hampshire communities creating programs to help NH residents! We don't re-sell your RECs; we retire them to help supply the renewable content of our electricity products that we offer to communities throughout New Hampshire. We are a non-profit entity and only need to cover our administrative costs, which enables us to pay higher prices for your RECs. Want more information? Email rec@communitypowernh.gov The table below shows the prices that CPCNH will currently pay for NH-certified RECs. CPCNH does not charge any additional fees to REC sellers. These prices (and vintages) are refreshed once a year in November, with updates posted here by December 1 of each year. Instructions start If you are interested in having CPCNH aggregate your RECs, please click on the scenario below that best describes your situation and then follow those instructions. Scenario 1: New REC Registrations I’m just getting started and have never registered my facility with the New Hampshire Department of Energy (NH DOE) to generate RECs. Scenario 2: Registered, but not Currently Selling I have previously registered my system with the NH DOE to generate RECs but am not currently selling my RECs Scenario 3: Switching Aggregators I have previously registered my system with the NH DOE to generate RECs and am currently selling my RECs to a different aggregator (but would like to switch to CPCNH). Want more information? Email rec@communitypowernh.gov

Empowering New Hampshire cities and towns to launch local Community Power programs. Learn how the Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire (CPCNH) advances energy choice, affordability, and innovation. We're Hiring! FT Director of Power Operations Hiring Ready to enroll in community power, change electric products, or opt-out? Use our self-service portal or contact our customer service team. Advancing Community Power Throughout New Hampshire What is CPCNH? The Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire (CPCNH) is a nonprofit, community-driven organization that helps cities, towns, and counties take charge of their electricity supply, save money, and invest in a clean energy future. Learn how CPCNH empowers communities to innovate, use energy revenues for local benefit, and ensure that local voices are heard at the state level. Why Communities Choose CPCNH | Saving Money, Gaining Control, and Going Renewable Play Video NH’s Consumer Advocate on Why Community Power Works | Donald M. Kreis Play Video Community Power in New Hampshire | Building a Sustainable, Local Energy Future Play Video How Community Power Works | Local Energy, Lower Rates, Clean Choices Play Video Watch Now Share Whole Channel This Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Share Channel Info Close Map Key County Opt-Ins Operating Ready Planning Use the map to explore which municipalities and counties are operating programs, have launched programs, are planning to launch programs, or have opted into a county program. Click on Operating communities to visit their Community Power program webpages. Who are our Members? Our Mission We power New Hampshire communities with local energy solutions, education, and advocacy. CPCNH creates value for our Community Power member municipalities and counties by jointly contracting for services, developing projects and programs together, educating and engaging the public, and advocating for communities and customers at the Legislature and Public Utilities Commission. Sign up for CPCNH's newsletter, regulatory and legislative updates, and rate change emails. Meet Our Membership View our Annual Reports Building Community Join the Coalition Join the cohort of New Hampshire cities, towns and counties who are leading the Community Power movement. Subscribe to Our Newsletter and Action Alerts! Learn more about CPCNH's text & email options: Quarterly Newsletter: Get the latest news, events, and insights delivered to your inbox every three months. Rate Change Notifications: Receive emails regarding CPCNH rate updates and notifications. Legislative Action Alerts: Stay informed about important legislative developments and find out how you can get involved. Event Announcements: Get notified of upcoming events and activities sponsored and/or supported by CPCNH. PEAK SHAVE Alerts: Stay informed about potential peak demand events with email and optional text alerts (by adding your phone number below) that can help you manage electricity use during high-demand periods. Text Messages: Receive text notifications when CPCNH publishes its quarterly newsletter, announces new rates, and/or sends PEAK SHAVE notices. Are you a member of the media and have a media inquiry? Please visit our Media Hub webpage and fill out our media inquiries form . signup Discover Community Power Meet Our Coalition Subscribe to CPCNH's YouTube Channel

Explore Temple Community Power's local energy solutions—offering competitive rates, renewable options, and community-driven control for residents and businesses. Leading towards sustainable energy for less Town of Temple Electric Aggregation Plan In 2024, the Temple Town Meeting adopted the Temple Community Power Plan. We are now putting that plan to action to create short- and long-term benefits for our energy users. Town of Temple Community Power Aggregation Committee webpage About Community Power Member Reps Contact CPCNH Customer FAQs Sign Up for Rate Announcements Emails Electricity Supply Choices Residential Rates Commercial Rates Utility and Other Supplier Rates Enroll in Community Power, Select a Renewable Option or Opt-out Use our Customer Portal below or contact Customer Service email: info@communitypowernh.gov call: 1-866-603-7697 (POWR) Please have your utility account number handy so we can easily process your selection. (If you have just set up a new account with your utility, please call Customer Service) Customer Portal Exceptions to automatic enrollment Residential Residential Community Power Rates ResidentialRates Residential Rates Granite Basic is the default supply option for Temple Community Power customers. To download rate tables as pdf, png or jpeg files, hover over rate table, select three dots in upper right corner, and from the options choose the download (1st option). If you're unable to view the tables, please email info@cpcnh.org Initial table loading may take a few moments. Eversource † Minimum renewable content is compliant with NH's Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS), RSA 362-F. Total renewable content includes the NH RPS prior to NH Dept. of Energy administrative reductions to minimum requirements due to shortage of qualifying biomass generation. * Based on usage of 650 kWh per month Select Your Utility Below Eversource Unitil Liberty NHEC Granite Plus Canterbury Enfield Peterborough † Minimum renewable content is compliant with NH's Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS), RSA 362-F. Total renewable content includes the NH RPS prior to NH Dept. of Energy administrative reductions to minimum requirements due to shortage of qualifying biomass generation. * Based on usage of 650 kWh per month Commercial Community Power Rates Commercial Granite Basic is the default supply option for Temple Community Power customers. To download rate tables as pdf, png or jpeg files, hover over rate table, select three dots in upper right corner, and from the options choose the download (1st option). If you're unable to view the tables, please email info@cpcnh.org Initial table loading may take a few moments. Eversource † Minimum renewable content is compliant with NH's Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS), RSA 362-F. Total renewable content includes the NH RPS prior to NH Dept. of Energy administrative reductions to minimum requirements due to shortage of qualifying biomass generation. * Based on usage of 650 kWh per month Select Your Utility Below Eversource Unitil Liberty NHEC Granite Plus Canterbury Enfield Peterborough † Minimum renewable content is compliant with NH's Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS), RSA 362-F. Total renewable content includes the NH RPS prior to NH Dept. of Energy administrative reductions to minimum requirements due to shortage of qualifying biomass generation. * Based on usage of 650 kWh per month How Community Power Works Temple Community Power combines the buying power of residents and businesses so that together we can achieve competitively priced electricity. Customers are always free to choose to buy power from their utility provider or another market option, by submitting notice in advance of their next utility meter read date. By accessing the power market, we can control price volatility and choose which energy sources to buy or build. Source Temple Community Power provides electricity purchased by CPCNH with a variety of renewable content options. Delivery Eversource delivers the electricity using the same power line infrastructure and billing mechanisms. Community Temple Energy Customers have the power to choose competitive rates and products, and how much electricity comes from renewable sources. Electricity markets are changing. Customers are generating their own power and adopting new technologies that add value to our energy portfolio. Temple Community Power will harness that value, and empower customers to create a more innovative and cost-effective energy future. Visit our Frequently Asked Questions page to learn more. FAQs About Why Customers Choose Community Power Why Communities Choose CPCNH | Saving Money, Gaining Control, and Going Renewable Play Video NH’s Consumer Advocate on Why Community Power Works | Donald M. Kreis Play Video Community Power in New Hampshire | Building a Sustainable, Local Energy Future Play Video How Community Power Works | Local Energy, Lower Rates, Clean Choices Play Video Watch Now Share Whole Channel This Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Share Channel Info Close COMPETITIVE AND STABLE RATES Our competitive energy supply rates are designed to provide long-term value over time. CLEAN ENERGY OPTIONS You have the option to buy renewable and carbon free power. INVESTING IN COMMUNITY We are designed to enable member towns to develop innovative local energy projects and programs. LOCAL CONTROL You have a say in what your energy future will look like. Community Representation Temple joined dozens of other New Hampshire cities and towns to create our own locally accountable nonprofit power agency — Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire. As a Member of the nonprofit, the Town of Temple has a say in the Coalition's governance and finance decisions. Robert Wills Member Representative, Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire Chair, Temple Renewable Energy Task Force Alternate Member Reps Bev Edwards Member Representative (Alternate), CPCNH Secretary, Temple Renewable Energy Task Force Reps Reps Info COMMUNITY POWER COALITION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Through the Coalition, we tap into the advanced expertise to give customers the highest quality service, and the collective leadership required to drive important policy reforms at the state level. Together, we are leading the way towards a more innovative and resilient energy system for the Granite State. LEARN MORE Contact Center Reach out to our Contact Center to opt-in, opt-out, opt-up to cleaner power, or with any other questions or comments you may have: 1-866-603-POWR info@CommunityPowerNH.gov Contact Center hours are weekdays, 8AM to 5PM. CPCNH P.O. Box 840 Concord, NH 03302 Contact Choose the updates you wish to receive below: Quarterly Newsletter: Get the latest news, events, and insights delivered to your inbox every three months. Rate Change Notifications: Receive emails regarding CPCNH rate updates and notifications. Legislative Action Alerts: Stay informed about important legislative developments and find out how you can get involved. Event Announcements: Get notified of upcoming events and activities sponsored and/or supported by CPCNH. PEAK SHAVE Alerts: Stay informed about potential peak demand events with email and optional text alerts (by adding your phone number below) that can help you manage electricity use during high-demand periods. Text Messages: Receive text notifications when CPCNH publishes its quarterly newsletter, announces new rates, and/or sends PEAK SHAVE notices. Join CPCNH's Mailing Lists! Signup Up

Explore Warner Community Power's local energy solutions—offering competitive rates, renewable options, and community-driven control for residents and businesses. Effectively and efficiently leading the New Hampshire energy transition Town of Warner Electric Aggregation Plan In 2023, the Warner Town Meeting adopted the Warner Community Power Plan. We are now putting that plan to action to create short- and long-term benefits for our energy users. Town of Warner Community Power webpage About Community Power Member Reps Contact CPCNH Customer FAQs Sign Up for Rate Announcements Emails Electricity Supply Choices Residential Rates Commercial Rates Utility and Other Supplier Rates Enroll in Community Power, Select a Renewable Option or Opt-out Use our Customer Portal below or contact Customer Service email: info@communitypowernh.gov call: 1-866-603-7697 (POWR) Please have your utility account number handy so we can easily process your selection. (If you have just set up a new account with your utility, please call Customer Service) Customer Portal Exceptions to automatic enrollment Residential Residential Community Power Rates ResidentialRates Residential Rates Granite Basic is the default supply option for Warner Community Power customers. To download rate tables as pdf, png or jpeg files, hover over rate table, select three dots in upper right corner, and from the options choose the download (1st option). If you're unable to view the tables, please email info@cpcnh.org Initial table loading may take a few moments. Eversource † Minimum renewable content is compliant with NH's Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS), RSA 362-F. Total renewable content includes the NH RPS prior to NH Dept. of Energy administrative reductions to minimum requirements due to shortage of qualifying biomass generation. * Based on usage of 650 kWh per month Select Your Utility Below Eversource Unitil Liberty NHEC Granite Plus Canterbury Enfield Peterborough † Minimum renewable content is compliant with NH's Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS), RSA 362-F. Total renewable content includes the NH RPS prior to NH Dept. of Energy administrative reductions to minimum requirements due to shortage of qualifying biomass generation. * Based on usage of 650 kWh per month Commercial Community Power Rates Commercial Granite Basic is the default supply option for Warner Community Power customers. To download rate tables as pdf, png or jpeg files, hover over rate table, select three dots in upper right corner, and from the options choose the download (1st option). If you're unable to view the tables, please email info@cpcnh.org Initial table loading may take a few moments. Eversource † Minimum renewable content is compliant with NH's Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS), RSA 362-F. Total renewable content includes the NH RPS prior to NH Dept. of Energy administrative reductions to minimum requirements due to shortage of qualifying biomass generation. * Based on usage of 650 kWh per month Select Your Utility Below Eversource Unitil Liberty NHEC Granite Plus Canterbury Enfield Peterborough † Minimum renewable content is compliant with NH's Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS), RSA 362-F. Total renewable content includes the NH RPS prior to NH Dept. of Energy administrative reductions to minimum requirements due to shortage of qualifying biomass generation. * Based on usage of 650 kWh per month How Community Power Works Warner Community Power combines the buying power of residents and businesses so that together we can achieve competitively priced electricity. Customers are always free to choose to buy power from Eversource or another market option, by submitting notice in advance of their next utility meter read date. By accessing the power market, we can control price volatility and choose which energy sources to buy or build. Source Warner Community Power purchases electricity from the sources you choose. Delivery Eversource delivers the electricity using the same power line infrastructure and billing mechanisms. Community Warner Energy Customers have the power to choose competitive rates and products, and how much electricity comes from renewable sources. Electricity markets are changing. Customers are generating their own power and adopting new technologies that add value to our energy portfolio. Warner Community Power will harness that value, and empower customers to create a more innovative and cost-effective energy future. Visit our Frequently Asked Questions page to learn more. FAQs About Why Customers Choose Community Power Why Communities Choose CPCNH | Saving Money, Gaining Control, and Going Renewable Play Video NH’s Consumer Advocate on Why Community Power Works | Donald M. Kreis Play Video Community Power in New Hampshire | Building a Sustainable, Local Energy Future Play Video How Community Power Works | Local Energy, Lower Rates, Clean Choices Play Video Watch Now Share Whole Channel This Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Share Channel Info Close COMPETITIVE AND STABLE RATES Our competitive energy supply rates are designed to provide long-term value over time. CLEAN ENERGY OPTIONS You have the option to buy renewable and carbon free power. INVESTING IN COMMUNITY We are designed to enable member towns to develop innovative local energy projects and programs. LOCAL CONTROL You have a say in what your energy future will look like. Community Representation Warner joined dozens of other New Hampshire cities and towns to create our own locally accountable nonprofit power agency — Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire. The Town of Warner appoints representatives to the Coalition to oversee the agency's governance and finances. Meet our Member Representatives! Clyde Carson Board Director, Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire Town of Warner Finance Director Alternate Member Reps Jan Gugliotti Member Representative (Alternate), CPCNH Town of Warner Energy Committee Reps Reps Info COMMUNITY POWER COALITION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Through the Coalition, we tap into the advanced expertise to give customers the highest quality service, and the collective leadership required to drive important policy reforms at the state level. Together, we are leading the way towards a more innovative and resilient energy system for the Granite State. LEARN MORE Contact Center Reach out to our Contact Center to opt-in, opt-out, opt-up to cleaner power, or with any other questions or comments you may have: 1-866-603-POWR info@CommunityPowerNH.gov Contact Center hours are weekdays, 8AM to 5PM. CPCNH P.O. Box 840 Concord, NH 03302 Contact Choose the updates you wish to receive below: Quarterly Newsletter: Get the latest news, events, and insights delivered to your inbox every three months. Rate Change Notifications: Receive emails regarding CPCNH rate updates and notifications. Legislative Action Alerts: Stay informed about important legislative developments and find out how you can get involved. Event Announcements: Get notified of upcoming events and activities sponsored and/or supported by CPCNH. PEAK SHAVE Alerts: Stay informed about potential peak demand events with email and optional text alerts (by adding your phone number below) that can help you manage electricity use during high-demand periods. Text Messages: Receive text notifications when CPCNH publishes its quarterly newsletter, announces new rates, and/or sends PEAK SHAVE notices. Join CPCNH's Mailing Lists! Signup Up

Stay up to date on upcoming CPCNH events and public meetings across New Hampshire. Learn how to engage with Community Power and participate locally. CPCNH Network & Events From statewide summits to our 2025 Annual Membership Meeting , CPCNH events bring communities together to shape New Hampshire’s energy future. Explore event recaps, photos, and milestones that highlight Community Power in action—and sign up for updates to stay connected. See Highlights from the 2025 Annual Meeting Explore Past Events Sign Up for Event Notices CPCNH Office Hours Join CPCNH staff and community leaders for our ongoing Office Hours—an open forum for updates, Q&A, and in-depth discussions on topics shaping Community Power in New Hampshire. These sessions are free and open to all, with rotating topics and guest speakers. View upcoming office hour sessions below and learn more on how to join on our Office Hours webpage : Office Hours Webpage Title Date SB 590: Energy Services Revolving Funds 10/16/2026 Strategic Priorities & KPIs 10/23/2026 State of NH Politics 11/06/2026 Power Supply Portfolio Update 11/20/2026 2026-2027 Legislative Preview 12/04/2026 Rate Updates & Q&A 12/18/2026 Page 1 of 1 Annual Membership & Board Meeting (April 2025) 2025AnnualMeeting On April 24, 2025, CPCNH held its Annual Membership and Board Meetings at the Falls Event Center in Manchester, where member communities convened to elect new Directors and officers, adopt a charter amendment, and advance key initiatives. The day featured strategic planning updates, approval of a new solar power purchase agreement, and the formation of a standing Projects and Programs Committee. With broad participation both in-person and online, the event marked continued progress toward CPCNH’s mission of building a more affordable, resilient, and locally controlled energy future for New Hampshire. Registration Table Team CPCNH staff members welcome attendees with meeting materials and maps, supporting member engagement from the very first step. Member Meeting: Full Room Engagement Member representatives from across New Hampshire gather at the 2025 Annual Meeting to discuss governance priorities and shared energy goals. Lisa Sweet: Outgoing Vice Chair Lisa Sweet reflects on her leadership role as Vice Chair and MOEC Chair, thanking members and staff for their shared commitment. Registration Table Team CPCNH staff members welcome attendees with meeting materials and maps, supporting member engagement from the very first step. 1/8 Explore the Annual Meeting Photo Essay 2025 Annual Meeting Report CPCNH’s 2025 Annual Meeting Report captures a transformative year of progress across New Hampshire’s energy landscape. Download the 2025 Annual Meeting Report Office Hours Recap: 2025 Annual Meeting Highlights Catch up on key takeaways from CPCNH’s 2025 Annual Meeting in this recorded Office Hours session, including governance updates, new board leadership, and the Poverty Plains Solar Project approval. View All Office Hours on YouTube Coalition Member Candidates Event (March 2021) As a follow-up to the Community Power Summit, over 70 local representatives of municipalities in various stages of exploring Community Power attended the Coalition's "Member Candidates" event on March 18, 2020. Members of the Organizing Group provided an update regarding the formation process of the agency and discussed key sections of the Coalition Joint Powers Agreement. Event materials are available for download here . Community Power Summit (June 2020) On June 5, 2020, the Organizing Group brought together 86 attendees from over 30 cities, towns and counties across New Hampshire representing ~25% of New Hampshire's default electricity load for an interactive discussion on Community Power and the Coalition "joint powers agency" model under development. The event featured a keynote presentation by Girish Balachandran, CEO of Silicon Valley Clean Energy . Watch the introductory overview and keynote below (and download the Summit agenda here ): Join CPCNH's Mailing Lists! Choose the updates you wish to receive below: Quarterly Newsletter: Get the latest news, events, and insights delivered to your inbox every three months. Rate Change Notifications: Receive emails regarding CPCNH rate updates and notifications. Legislative Action Alerts: Stay informed about important legislative developments and find out how you can get involved. Text Messages: Receive text notifications when CPCNH publishes its quarterly newsletter, announces new rates, and/or sends PEAK SHAVE notices.

Find answers to common questions about New Hampshire Community Power, including enrollment, billing, rates, power options, opting out, and customer support. Customer FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions) Answers to Your Community Power Questions Have questions about Community Power? You’re in the right place. Find clear, straightforward answers about your electricity options, how enrollment works, and what to expect from your service. Browse FAQs by category/topic, choose a specific question, or search by keyword. Use Reset to start over. Use the print button to print out all FAQs, FAQs by category, or individual FAQs Filter by Question Reset All Filters Filter by Category Search by Word Error: Not found What is a Community Power local rate? A Community Power local rate is an electricity supply rate established by a participating community that includes a small additional charge per kilowatt-hour. The additional revenue remains with the community and is placed in a dedicated fund to support locally determined energy projects and programs. Depending on the community, the funds may support initiatives such as energy-efficiency improvements, weatherization, clean energy rebates, public facility upgrades, or other projects that strengthen local energy resilience and generate long-term savings. Decisions about how the funds are used are made through the community’s local governance process. A community may offer its local rate as an optional product or designate it as the default rate for its Community Power program. How and why can members support a Refresh policy? 1. Your Community Power Program is the Default Provider Maintain your municipality’s status as the default electricity supplier. The refresh process ensures that eligible customers, those who recently opened electric accounts, are automatically enrolled in the Community Power program, unless they’ve previously opted out. 2. Higher Participation Supports Cost Savings for All Increased enrollment spreads fixed costs, strengthens group purchasing power, and helps provide rate relief. This is one of the key ways in which CPCNH delivers long-term value and stability to member communities. 3. Customers Retain Full Choice and Flexibility Notices sent to customers explain their options clearly. The mailer provides them with information that they might not be aware of otherwise. Member Representatives Can Support the Process Help share accurate information locally Utilize the Member Services team for support Include CPCNH resources/talking points on municipal websites and newsletters How often is a refresh done? In 2025, CPCNH adopted a New Customer Refresh Noticing & Enrollment Policy, which you can find in our Board Policies and Procedures folder . The Policy states that… the CEO or their designee, in consultation with the Portfolio Manager and Risk Management Committee, is responsible for determining the timing and cadence of new customer refresh noticing… The policy includes local control options by which CPCNH members may provide criteria to CPCNH to guide periodic customer refreshes of their Community Power program. Are all customers automatically enrolled? No. Mailers will only be sent to new customers on Utility default. They will only be enrolled if they take no action before their meter read date. Customers who have recently returned to their utility default energy service from a third-party supply option will receive similar notices. Customers who have previously opted out of Community Power will not be notified or enrolled. Customers who have opted out on one account but opened a new one for some reason will not be excluded. Customers with existing third-party contracts or net metering systems are not automatically enrolled. However, they can choose to opt in through the CPCNH portal or by contacting customer service if they wish to participate. Can mailers be customized? There is currently one template that is utilized for all mailers. This is the most efficient and streamlined approach operationally, and we strive to maintain consistent messaging. How do we prepare for a refresh? We contact the Utility and receive updated customer lists. We create mailers, customized for each Member City, Town or County that explain clearly what is happening and what options customers have. We send these out at least 30 days before automatic enrollment. From a customer perspective, the experience is the same as initial enrollment. Why is a Refresh necessary? A Community Power Program is classified under RSA 53-E as replacing the Utility default supply service, but it is not administered that way by the Utilities. When a home or place of business is vacated, the new occupants must sign up for an electric service account with their Distribution Utility. They will be issued a new account number and will be enrolled in the Utility’s supply program. Unless they take action to sign up for Community Power or contract with another third-party supplier, they will remain on Utility supply. So, over time, the total number of customers participating in the Community Power Program will go down, unless a “refresh” is conducted. We call this “customer attrition” and it has a significant impact upon participation rates. Without regular refreshes, a Program can see upwards of 10% reduction annually. What is a Refresh? A periodic enrollment of new electric accounts into an active Community Power Program. How is POR changing and why does it matter? Utilities are proposing significant reductions to their discount rates for POR in 2026, driven by lower bad debt, reduced capital costs, and reconciliation since POR began in 2025. Eversource proposed reducing the POR discount rate from 1.285% to 0.399% (residential) and from 0.370% to 0.274% (non-residential) Unitil (UES) proposed reducing the POR discount rate from 1.63% to 1.01% (residential) and from 0.43% to 0.22% (general) Liberty Utilities proposed reducing the POR discount rate from 1.439% to 0.000% due to over-collection as initial implementation costs and bad debt proved to be less than previously estimated. These downward adjustments will provide marginal rate relief for customers with third-party suppliers, including with CPCNH. What is Purchase of Receivables (POR)? Under Purchase of Receivables (POR) , utilities buy the supply portion of customer bills from third-party energy suppliers, including CPCNH, at a small discount to account for bad debt or customer non-payment. Utilities file a discount rate with regulators; a percentage of total receivables estimated to be uncollectible along with amortization of costs to implement POR and assume the responsibility for trying to collect customer non-payments. Do utility proxy rates reflect the full cost of energy supply? The PUC largely prescribed the methodology that utilities are to use to set “proxy rates.” CPCNH filed testimony last spring in cases involving Eversource and Unitil under-recoveries of their default service costs demonstrating that the PUC proxy rate methodology was very likely to underestimate costs most of the time and that the potential for under estimation was much greater than the potential for over estimation. Since then two representatives of investor-owned utilities in NH have acknowledged that the method for setting proxy rates is more likely than not to underprice actual market costs. For example, see transcript of Unitil 12/10/25 hearing at page 28. In March 2026, Liberty Utilities proposed a rate increase for May through July 2026 to achieve more complete recovery of $4.15 million in under-recoveries through July 2025 that the PUC approved for recovery last June. This was only half of a total of $8.3 million under-recovery of default service costs through July 2025 much of which is attributable to the proxy price being lower than the actual market costs for that period. Eversource initially sought to recover approximately $6.5 million in under-collections from 2022-2024 through its Stranded Cost Recovery Charge in June 2024, which the PUC first encouraged but ultimately denied last spring after CPCNH demonstrated that these under-collections were not due to customer migration and the launch of community power programs as Eversource originally suggested but turned out to be due to billing, load settlement, and human errors on Eversource’s part. In its 2025 default service docket (DE 25-017), the company proposed recovering $4.012 million of the original amount from their residential and small business customers on utility default service. The PUC ended up approving recovery of only $1.483 million and denied the remainder - $2.529 million, though that outcome remains uncertain pending an OCA rehearing request, with a hearing scheduled for April 16. The full extent of any under-collection from the current period (August 2025-July 2026) will not be known until the company’s next rate filing for the August – January period, expected no later than June. How are policy makers responding to the proxy rate question? HB 1733 establishes clearer guardrails around how electric utilities procure default service and how any under- or over-collections are recovered (i.e., when rates do not reflect the cost of supply). The legislation ensures that costs associated with utility default service are borne only by the customers receiving that service. The bill also requires utilities to return to use of fixed-price contracts and cease spot market purchases for residential and small commercial customers. HB1733 passed the NH House with a unanimous ought-to-pass recommendation from the Science, Technology, and Energy Committee and will move into consideration by the Senate. What are utility “proxy rates” for energy supply? Utilities now set “proxy rates” for energy supply by estimating what the spot market will cost over the coming rate period. Spot market purchasing can create volatility and potential financial losses when rates underestimate costs. Conversely, when market prices are lower than projects, spot market procurements can yield savings and efficiencies for customers. This highlights that the risks and benefits of this approach can cut both ways, though the potential for price spikes and under-recovery often presents greater exposure[DD1] [DD2] . If those losses are excluded from default service supply rates, deferred to the future, or moved into distribution charges paid by all customers, The utility default service supply rate may not fully reflect the true cost of service. That can distort competitive comparisons in the market. How has utility default supply changed in recent years? Starting in 2024, regulators directed utilities (Eversource, Liberty Utilities, Unitil) to transition to buying increasing amounts of energy directly from the ISO New England spot market as opposed to the traditional practice of securing fixed-price contracts. Who does DASI affect? DASI affects all suppliers and ultimately all customers in the New England market. In March, Governor Kelly Ayotte called on ISO New England to address this significant cost overrun (see WMUR coverage ). Suppliers, Community Power providers, and utilities across the region have been reacting and notifying customers of associated rate increases (see here and here ). Is DASI driving up electricity costs in New England? During its first eleven months, DASI added about $921 million in cost to New England’s electricity, representing roughly 9% of total wholesale energy and ancillary service costs, equivalent to about $8.58/MWh of load served. This is significantly higher than ISO New England’s original estimate of roughly $140 million. What is DASI? The Day-Ahead Ancillary Services Initiative (DASI) is a new ISO New England ancillary market that launched in March 2025. DASI allows the grid operator to secure reliability services one day in advance instead of only reacting in real time with the intent of improving reliability and resilience. What happens if there are not enough subscribers for the project? If CPCNH cannot initially find enough group members to fully subscribe to the project's annual output, then CPCNH will not move forward with the project. If CPCNH is able to fully subscribe the project initially but then one or more group members desire to leave the group at some point during the operational phase, then those departing group members are required to provide 12 months' notice of their impending departure (or otherwise pay an early termination fee that is roughly equivalent to one full year of their group net metering credits). This 12-month window will provide CPCNH with time to find replacement group members. If CPCNH is unable to find sufficient replacement group members, then it is possible that a portion of the project's annual generation will be unsubscribed. Any unsubscribed portion of the project's annual generation will be compensated by the local distribution utility at its "avoided cost" rate, which is less than its default supply rate (to which the net metering credit is pegged). In a worst-case scenario, where CPCNH fully subscribes the project initially but then a significant number of group members depart and CPCNH is unable to find sufficient replacement group members, CPCNH has the right to terminate the group net metering arrangement with 90 days' notice and treat the project as a pure Load Reducer or instead ask the project owner to register the project with ISO-NE as a generator. Either of those two alternatives—pure Load Reducer or registered ISO-NE generator—will provide value to CPCNH (exactly how much value depends on timing and the then-current regulatory and market landscape). Are there any tradeoffs for group members to consider? Substantial reductions to a group member’s energy usage (e.g., from installing on-site generation or implementing deep energy efficiency retrofits) may affect the Poverty Plains group, as the project must balance group members’ usage with power production. A group member may exit the Poverty Plains group with 12 months' notice. What is the value to the “group members” from participating? Participating group members will receive electric bill credits equal to 12.5% of the Eversource supply rate (i.e., net metering credit). For example, if the Eversource supply rate is 10 cents/kWh, then group member accounts would be compensated as shown in this illustrative table: Illustrative Compensation for Group Members @ 12.5% of a 10 cent/kWh Eversource supply rate (net metering credit) Example Account / Group Member Size Annual Usage (kWh) Value Small Account (e.g., small town office) Medium Account (e.g., municipal complex) 10,000 $125 Large Account (e.g., wastewater treatment facility) 100,000 $1,250 1,000,000 $12,500 Do “group members” buy electricity from Poverty Plains? No, subscribed accounts can both participate in Poverty Plains as group members and continue to purchase their electricity supply from Community Power, their utility, or another third-party option. Poverty Plains allows the group members to support the development of a new community solar project in New Hampshire. Who is the group administrator? CPCNH is the group administrator. For Poverty Plains to proceed under Group Net Metering, CPCNH must develop and maintain a group of accounts with a usage roughly equivalent to the project's power output. Who can be a “group member” of Poverty Plains? What is their commitment? Qualifying public accounts—such as municipal office buildings, wastewater treatment plants, county courthouses and correctional facilities, school districts (SAUs), etc.—are eligible to participate in Poverty Plains as group members, as long as they are located in Eversource service territory. There is no cost to subscribe as a group member, and the commitment is effectively 12 months (see below). What, if any, is the financial risk to CPCNH? CPCNH currently pays ~$41/REC. CPCNH Monte Carlo analysis suggests that in a conservative future scenario, the expected P95 (near-worst case) price for Poverty Plains RECs would be ~$41/REC on average. Within that same conservative scenario, a morelikely P50 outcome yields a price of $34/REC on average, and hence savings relative to current market prices. The quantity of RECs generated by Poverty Plains would have amounted to ~6% of CPCNH’s Class I REC obligations in 2024. Are CPCNH Members obligated for the full 20-year PPA term? No. Under the Cost Sharing Agreement, a CPCNH Member has a capped obligation to participate with CPCNH of no more than 36 months from their notice to exit, with avenues for early termination within that timeframe. The RECs that CPCNH purchases from Poverty Plains are allocated to cover a proportional share of the needs of CPCNH’s active Member Community Power Aggregations. Is this a “Project Contract” under the Joint Powers Agreement or part of the “Complete Service Bundle” under the Cost Sharing Agreement? Poverty Plains falls within the Complete Service Bundle of CPCNH’s Cost Sharing Agreement. It is not designed to be apportioned to Members via “Project Contracts” under CPCNH Joint Powers Agreement Article X. How is the Power Purchase Agreement structured? If approved and executed, the PPA will require CPCNH to pay a fixed price for 20 years in exchange for all of the products generated by Poverty Plains over that period (e.g., any and all energy, RECs, capacity, etc.). By structuring the project’s output as a Group Net Metering arrangement, subscribers (i.e., group members) will get significant bill discounts and CPCNH will recoup much of the PPA price, with the net effect being that CPCNH will end up paying a competitive price for Poverty Plains’ RECs. The contract has the flexibility to accommodate potential future changes to state law and regulation. For example, changes in state policy could someday enable CPCNH to realize the full value of distributed generation from Load Reducers (e.g., the value of avoided wholesale energy and capacity costs, avoided transmission costs, etc.). In this event, CPCNH could elect to convert the project from “Group Net Metering” to “Load Reducer” in order to realize those greater benefits on behalf of its Members. The PPA and its Group Net Metering Rider are structured to enable the developer to earn the total price needed to develop the project through a combination of (1) an 87.5% share of the Eversource supply rate (net metering credit) + (2) the sale of RECs to CPCNH. Meanwhile, participating group members earn bill credits equal to 12.5% of the Eversource supply rate. What is the value to CPCNH of participating? Poverty Plains is an opportunity for CPCNH to support the deployment of a new local renewable energy generator in New Hampshire – an objective shared by many of our Member communities. The project will provide CPCNH with competitively priced Renewable Energy Credits (RECs) to support our Renewable Portfolio Standard compliance obligations and our voluntary energy products (Grante Plus, Clean 50, and Clean 100). In addition, municipal and other public accounts of CPCNH Members can realize value in the form of bill credits or payments by subscribing their load to the project via New Hampshire’s Group Net Metering program. What is Poverty Plains? Poverty Plains is a shovel-ready 4.999-MegaWattAC photovoltaic generation project located on a near-ideal site in Warner, NH. The project is expected to commence operations in mid-2026. Poverty Plains expects to generate 8,800,000 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of solar power in year one – i.e., less than 1% of CPCNH’s projected 2025 load. How can I get involved with advancing policy reforms? The Coalition represents your community’s interests before state policymakers and regulatory agencies, including the Public Utilities Commission (a quasi-judicial board that supervises Eversource, Liberty Utilities, and Unitil Corporation). Our ability to advance reforms to energy policy depends on your support. Over the last several years, communities in the Coalition have worked to achieve important victories at the Legislature and Public Utilities Commission, including to implement Community Power, enable customer battery storage systems, create a statewide electricity and natural gas data platform for customers, extend net metering credits for low and moderate income customers, and authorize pilot programs to compensate local renewables and battery storage systems for the financial benefits they create using market-based mechanisms. The Coalition is a community-governed power agency that can facilitate new local projects on behalf of Community Power programs. We estimate that building new community-scale renewables and battery storage systems in New Hampshire costs up to ~30% less than continuing to purchase and import power from the New England regional electricity market. Doing so would also enhance community energy resilience and invest money back into NH communities instead of continuing to pay so much for imported power. Unlocking this opportunity to lower electricity rates requires the political will to put in place new market mechanisms that appropriately compensate local projects for the benefits they create for our customers and communities. The Coalition has been successful in advancing public policy reforms because of the widespread support of volunteers and interested members of the public at the community level across the state. If you would like to learn more — and sign up to receive the Coalition’s ‘Action Alerts’ to join our campaigns to advance energy reforms — you can go to www.cpcnh.org and click on the “Action Alerts” button at the bottom of the page. This will bring you to the sign-up form, along with additional links to read more about the Coalition’s public advocacy victories. Will I still be able to use the Budget Billing option I have been using with my electric distribution utility? Yes, however, when you join Community Power, your budget billing program may reset. In the event of your budget billing resetting, if you have an outstanding balance with your utility, it would come due. If you have an outstanding credit with your utility, you would receive that credit. How does Community Power comply with New Hampshire's Renewable Portfolio Standard? And what are customers buying when they choose to opt-up to Granite Plus, Clean 50 or Clean 100? To meet state law, and to verify the increased renewable content for customers who "opt-up" the Coalition purchases Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs). New Hampshire’s Renewable Portfolio Standard (RPS) requires all electricity providers to acquire specific percentages of RECs sourced from five different categories of renewable resources: Class I (new renewable resources), Class I thermal (useful thermal energy), Class II (new solar), Class III (existing biomass / methane), and Class IV (existing small hydroelectric). One REC represents the renewable attributes of one megawatt-hour (MWh) of electricity, or the equivalent amount of useful thermal energy generated, and each REC is issued and tracked through the New England Power Pool Generation Information System (NEPOOL GIS). Electricity providers are required to submit annual reports (by July 1st) demonstrating that they’ve secured the legally required number of RECs for the prior year reporting period and make alternative compliance payments for any RPS component for which RECs are not secured and retired. For 2023 the minimum renewable requirement will be equivalent to 23.4% of customer electricity consumption, as reported by the distribution utilities. Refer to the NH Department of Energy’s website for additional information regarding RPS compliance requirements (online here ), and to the Coalition’s RPS overview page (online here ). Pursuant to the Coalition’s Retail Rates Policy (online here , listed under our “Key Documents”), opt-up products offered by Community Power programs may provide either (1) additional NH RPS compliant RECs, with a preference for sourcing in-state generation, or (2) carbon-free generation, which is also tracked and reported by NEPOOL GIS, to cover the following percentages of customer electricity usage: Granite Plus (33%), Clean 50 (50%), and Clean 100 (100%). For example, when a customer elects Clean 100, the Coalition would need to purchase RECs for complying with NH’s RPS standard, to cover 23.4% of the customer’s total electricity consumption for the year, and then the remaining 76.6% would be covered either by sourcing carbon-free power from specific generators (such as large hydro that doesn’t produce RECs) or by acquiring additional NH RPS compliant RECs, or a combination of the two. During the initial period of operations starting in 2023 the Coalition procures NH RPS-compliant RECs for any customer that has elected Granite Plus, Clean 50, or Clean 100 products. In the future, we may procure carbon-free power by contracting directly with clean energy generators. These arrangements will be documented in our Environmental Disclosure Labels. As the Coalition launches Community Power programs, and as customers make their product elections (for example, by selecting Clean 50 or Clean 100), the amount of renewable power that all customers are choosing to purchase will become known and the Coalition will purchase RECs through competitive solicitations — overseen by the Coalition’s Risk Management Committee — to satisfy the combined RPS and voluntary purchase obligations elected by customers taking service from Community Power programs. The Coalition’s Retail Rates Policy and products offered to customers are subject to change, and evolution, over time. For example, our policy provides that Community Power programs that have begun developing new projects in New Hampshire may offer the electricity generated for sale to customers under a “Local Power” product — and we are engaging at the Legislature to advance legislation supportive of local project development: During the current legislative session, the Coalition has been supporting legislation that would enable Community Power programs to contract for new local projects, which we estimate would lower electricity supply costs by 30%, on average, in comparison to continuing to source and pay for the delivery of electricity from the regional wholesale market. If you would like to stay informed, and/or support our public advocacy efforts on behalf of your community, refer to “How can I get involved with advancing policy reforms?” below. How does Community Power provide lower-cost electricity to customers? The Coalition was incorporated as a Joint Powers Agency to serve as a nonprofit wholesale energy supplier on behalf of Community Power programs. To do so, the Coalition purchases power from the New England regional wholesale electricity market (ISO-NE) and ladders contracts with counterparties over time in ways that support the least-cost provision of all-requirements electricity supply for Community Power customers. Under NH law, Community Power programs also have the option of hiring a broker, and then contracting with an existing for-profit power supplier for a fixed term (which is how Eversource, Unitil Corporation, and Liberty Utilities provide default supply service). The Coalition’s approach is comparable to how the NH Electric Cooperative manages the cost of electricity, which has historically achieved lower rates for customers — and has been endorsed by New Hampshire’s Consumer Advocate (online here ). To oversee and actively manage our power portfolio, the Coalition’s Risk Management Committee convenes regularly to review current and forecasted market conditions that may impact power prices and to evaluate opportunities to adjust our hedged positions (by authorizing new contracts or by liquidating existing positions). The Coalition is also responsible for (1) procuring Renewable Energy Certificates to satisfy New Hampshire's Renewable Portfolio Standard and higher renewable content supply options, (2) collecting revenues and accruing financial reserves to offset future market price increases and provide rate relief for customers, (3) developing energy programs and net metering rates for customers, and (4) facilitating competitive solicitations to contract for the construction of new, cost-effective local energy projects — which will lower our costs while diversifying our power portfolio over time, create local jobs in our communities, and strengthen our energy resilience. For additional information, please refer to our Energy Portfolio Risk Management Policy and Regulations (online here , listed under our “Key Documents”). Both documents have been approved by our Board of Directors and adopted by the governing bodies of each Community Power program prior to launch. Does Community Power offer monthly variable rates? Yes. Subject to certain limitations and considerations imposed by utility billing systems, Community Power offers customers a monthly variable rate if they are on a monthly variable rate provided by their distribution utility prior to being enrolled in Community Power. Customers in the following rate classes are eligible for monthly variable rates: Eversource Class GV customers, Liberty Utilities G1 and G2 Class customers, and Unitil Corporation Domestic and Non-G1 Class customers that are currently on Unitil’s default supply rate. Eversource and Liberty Utilities provide Community Power programs with the data necessary to identify customers who are currently on monthly variable rates. Consequently, these customers are eligible to be automatically enrolled in Community Power monthly variable rates. Unitil Corporation has been unresponsive to our requests to identify which default service Domestic and Non-G1 Class customers are currently on monthly variable rates. Consequently, Domestic and Non-G1 Class customers need to email info@CommunityPowerNH.gov to verify that they’re currently on a monthly variable rate provided by Unitil Corporation. (Absent verification, customers will be enrolled onto our fixed period rates.) We apologize for the inconvenience and are engaging with the Public Utilities Commission to resolve this situation. Community Power monthly variable rates change on the first day of each month. These rate changes are submitted to the customer’s utility each month, so that the utility can calculate customer supply charges to present on monthly bills. Unfortunately, however, Eversource and Unitil Corporation impose limitations on how supply charges are calculated for customers on monthly variable rates: While all three utilities currently “pro-rate” their own default supply rates that vary based on calendar month — such that a customer whose billing cycle begins on May 15th and ends on June 15th would be charged the May rate for usage in May, and the June rate for usage in June — only Liberty Utilities provides the same billing service to Community Power programs. Eversource and Unitil Corporation, in contrast, will calculate customer bills by applying the monthly rate applicable at the start of each customers billing period to all usage within that billing period. Consequently, a customer whose billing cycle begins on May 15th and ends on June 15th would be charged the May rate for all electricity used between May 15th and June 15th. The limitations imposed by Eversource and Unitil Corporation are non-compliant with regulatory rules. Utilities are supposed to provide the same billing services to customers regardless of whether they are served by the utility or a Community Power program. We are engaging with the Public Utilities to bring Eversource and Unitil Corporation into compliance to resolve this issue. Does Community Power offer Time-of-Use rates? Community Power programs can serve 2-part Time of Use customers in Liberty Utilities and Eversource territories. These customers’ current time-of-day rate only varies by time of day for the utility’s distribution charges. They pay a fixed rate for supply from the utility and will continue to pay a fixed rate for supply provided by Community Power programs. While the Coalition is fully capable of offering advanced time-varying supply rate structures for electric vehicle, battery storage, and customers that want electricity rates that vary by time of day — which we very much want to do! — unfortunately, the utilities do not currently provide the data and billing services necessary for Community Power programs to offer these rates to customers. There are two main barriers preventing Community Power programs from fully serving 3-part Time of Use customers: The first issue is that utilities will not allow Community Power programs to provide anything other than a flat, fixed supply for use in calculating customer bills (when the utility performs the calculations and issues the bill on behalf of Community Power programs, as they do for most customers). The second issue is that the utilities will only tell Community Power programs how much electricity Time of Use customers have used over the course of each month and will not tell us how much electricity they’ve used during the 3 different periods of the Time-of-Use rate. Without this data, Community Power programs have no ability to independently offer customers a 3-part Time-of-Use rate and bill the customer directly for their supply charges. Consequently, customers currently on a three-part Time-of-Use rate with a supply charge that varies by time of day will NOT be automatically enrolled in Community Power programs and do not need to opt-out at this time. Customers can still elect to opt-in but would have to accept a fixed rate at this time (a flat rate that does not vary by time of day). It therefore may or may not financially benefit Time of Use customers to take service from Community Power programs. The Coalition recommends that customers assess whether their Community Power program’s fixed rate is a better option for them as compared to their utility’s 3-part Time-of-Use rate before making their decision. If you are a 3-part Time-of-Use customer, please call us at 1-866-603-POWR to discuss your options. Does Community Power serve Net Metering customers? Please view Net Metering FAQs to learn more. How are my Community Power rates set? If your city, town or county program is an active Coalition member, rates are set through Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire, a public non-profit governed by our member cities, towns and counties. The Coalition ensures you’ll have a steady, predictable outlook on your rates. You’ll also have the satisfaction of working with a local provider, governed by local leaders whose interests are aligned with yours. The Coalition sets and adjusts rates with the objective of saving customers money and increasing power options. We offer at least one supply option at a discount relative to your utility supply rate along with cleaner ‘opt up’ choices. Most utility rates are set from February 1 to July 31 and from August 1 to January 31. The Coalition's default rates will change for the next six-month utility rate period. The Coalition’s Board and Committee meetings are open to the public. Customers can always know about rate changes 30 days in advance, and rates are publicly posted on the NH Department of Energy’s website alongside the rates of other electricity supply options. Does Community Power serve customers in the New Hampshire Electric Co-op territory? Yes, however, in some communities, customers in New Hampshire Electric Co-op's territory will NOT be automatically enrolled but may choose to opt-in. If you'd like to discuss your options, please call us at 1-866-603-POWR . Will I continue to receive my Electric Assistance Program (EAP) discount? Yes. Electric Assistance Program discounts continue to be available to Community Power customers. Customers enrolled in Community Power continue to receive their Electric Assistance Program discount. There is no need to reapply. New Electric Assistance Program enrollments and renewals for Community Power customers are processed by local Community Action Agencies . Are Community Power customers still eligible to receive rebates from NHSaves for energy efficiency? Yes. The Public Utilities Commission authorizes Eversource, Liberty, and Unitil to collect fees (called Systems Benefits Charge) from all customers to fund NHSaves energy efficiency incentive programs. NH Electric Co-op, while not regulated by the Public Utilities Commission, similarly funds NHSaves programs. The utilities will continue to collect these fees and Community Power customers will remain eligible for these incentives and services. Visit NHSaves.com to learn more about saving money by saving energy. I buy power from a 3rd party electricity supplier – does this affect me? Customers who already shop for electricity using a third-party provider will not be automatically enrolled into a Community Power program. Unless you choose to enroll, nothing will change for you. If you're interested in signing up for Community Power, please call us at 1-866-603-POWR to discuss your options. (Don’t forget to check with your current provider to determine if there are any early termination fees or penalties for leaving their supply service.) Why is Community Power opt-out instead of opt-in? New Hampshire was the first state in the nation to pass Community Power legislation in 1996. However, our market lay dormant for more than twenty-five years because the original legislation only allowed for opt-in programs. Opt-in programs fail to realize benefits for customers because they are unable to achieve the required economy of scale to effectively lower costs. In 2019 and 2021, leaders from our Coalition worked with the New Hampshire legislature to pass bills to bring our Community Power Act up to date with national best practices, and to allow for opt-out programs. Community Power is voluntary. It is a way to add additional affordable choices for customers that are more aligned with local interests, while maintaining other existing choices such as utility default supply, and third-party options. Customers are free to opt-in and opt-out as they choose. Can I return to Community Power after I opt out? Customers who opt out of Community Power service may return at any time. Five days notice is required in advance of your next monthly billing period and meter read by the utility company. Do I have to participate in Community Power? Can I opt out? You get to decide! Any customer may opt out of their Community Power program without fee or cost. Just call 1-866-603-POWR (during normal business hours), use our self-service portal at CommunityPowerNH.gov, or email us at info@CommunityPowerNH.gov . Customers who have receive an enrollment notice in the mail and do not choose to opt out will be enrolled onto Community Power service at their next scheduled electricity meter reading date. Customers who already shop with a competitive supplier will not be automatically enrolled, but may choose to opt-in. Can I switch between the Granite Basic, Granite Plus, Clean 50 and Clean 100 power options? Yes, you can move between Granite Basic, Granite Plus, Clean 50 or Clean 100 at any time. And if you want to switch, just call and let us know or log-on to our website CommunityPowerNH.gov and make the change there. Have your utility account number from Eversource, Liberty, Unitil or NH Electric Cooperative handy so we can easily process your request. Who do I call with questions about my bill? If you ever have questions about Community Power or the electricity supply charges on your bill, email us at Info@CommunityPowerNH.gov or call us at 1-866-603-POWR. Please note, it is important that you dial 866, and not some other prefix like 800, 888, etc. Unfortunately, there can be scams that are associated with other prefixes. Our customer service representatives will never ask for a credit card number or need any payment from you. If you have questions about the rest of your utility bill, please contact your utility directly at: Eversource Liberty Utilities NH Electric Cooperative Unitil I'm a Liberty Utilities customer and I'm having trouble finding my account number. Can you help? Liberty Utilities implemented a new billing system recently. Consequently, all customers have been assigned different account numbers. You will need your new account number to opt-out or opt-in to Community Power service, or to opt-up to choose a different product. Apparently, a significant number of customers have not been told what their new Liberty account numbers are. Note that your old account number was a 16-digit string of numbers separated by a dash in the middle (for example, “1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 — 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8”), whereas your new account number will be a 12-digit string of numbers without any dashes. Please contact Liberty Utilities directly to obtain your new account number. Does Community Power replace my current utility company? No. Your utility company (Eversource, Liberty, Unitil, or NH Electric Co-op) continues to provide all electric delivery, consolidated billing, and power line maintenance services. Community Power only replaces the electric generation and supply services with your choice of energy product at competitive rates. How is Community Power funded? Are taxpayer funds used? Community Power is financed by the revenues received from our customers based on the electricity they consume. Community Power programs are self-funded and provide electricity supply and customer services without using any tax dollars, which ensures that any financial benefits directly serve the community. What is the Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire? Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire, also known as “the Coalition,” is a public power agency, created by New Hampshire cities and towns as a non-profit on October 1, 2021. The Coalition is governed by a Board of Directors of elected officials, staff, and volunteers appointed by each of our local municipal and county members. The Coalition provides comprehensive services to launch and operate Community Power programs. Visit www.communitypowernh.gov to learn more. Why adopt Community Power? The New Hampshire Legislature found that allowing municipalities and counties the local control to aggregate retail electric customers for the purpose of accessing competitive markets for supplies of electricity and related energy services was beneficial for lowering costs and creating cost effective and innovative energy solutions with careful consideration of local conditions and opportunities. Community Power creates more choices for customers, the collective buying power to drive down cost, and the local control to allow New Hampshire communities to chart their own energy futures. What is Community Power? New Hampshire cities and towns that adopt Community Power by their local legislative body (e.g., Town Meeting or City/Town Council) can establish their own locally controlled electricity provider. Community Power provides the actual energy known as generation or energy supply, and replaces the energy supply charge from your utility company (Eversource, Unitil Corporation, Liberty Utilities, or New Hampshire Electric Co-op). The utility will continue to charge you for their transmission and delivery service. Community Power is enabled by New Hampshire RSA 53-E . Up

Explore CPCNH’s governance structure and meet our Board of Directors. Learn how New Hampshire municipalities collaboratively guide Community Power programs. CPCNH Governance & Board of Directors Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire is governed by the communities it serves. Our Board of Directors and a network of committees —composed of elected officials, municipal staff, and community volunteers—ensure that local leadership drives our mission to deliver affordable, resilient, and locally controlled energy solutions. Committee work shapes our strategic priorities and operations, with detailed records available in our Committee Reports and Meeting Minutes. Meet the Board Governance Committees & Members Key Documents: Committee Reports/Meeting Minutes Meet Our Board of Directors The Coalition is a partnership among cities, towns, and counties spanning the state of New Hampshire. Our Board of Directors is composed of local officials, municipal staff, and community volunteers elected from our membership to represent the diverse interests and energy goals of our communities. Together, they provide strategic oversight, guide key initiatives, and ensure CPCNH remains accountable to the people it serves. Kim Quirk Board Chair Town of Enfield Energy Committee Term Expires: 2027 Peter Kulbacki Director Town of Hanover Director of Public Works Term Expires: 2027 Terry Clark Director Cheshire County County Commissioner Term Expires: 2028 Steve Holmgren Director Town of Durham Energy Committee Term Expires: 2027 Ken Traum Director Town of Hopkinton Energy Committee Term Expires: 2029 Doria Brown Board Vice Chair City of Nashua Energy Manager Term Expires: 2029 Clyde Carson Director Town of Warner Finance Director Term Expires: 2028 Bruce Tucker Director Town of Peterborough Community Power Committee Term Expires: 2027 Jamie Hess Director Town of New London Energy Committee Term Expires: 2028 John McCollister Director Town of Walpole Community Power Committee Term Expires: 2029 Kathleen Kelley Board Treasurer Town of Randolph Androscoggin Valley Energy Term Expires: 2029 Chuck Willing Director City of Concord Energy Committee Term Expires: 2027 Jim Garrity Director Town of Atkinson Energy Commission Term Expires: 2027 David Hemenway Director Town of Webster Select Board Term Expires: 2029 Clifton Below Board Secretary City of Lebanon Former Assistant Mayor Term Expires: 2029 Bill Baber Director City of Dover Energy Commission Term Expires: 2028 Tom Rooney Director City of Portsmouth Energy Committee Term Expires: 2028 Bob Benson Director Town of Grantham Energy Committee Term Expires: 2028 Click Here to Contact Our Board of Directors Coalition Committees committees Community Power Coalition of New Hampshire’s Committees are made up of municipal staff, elected officials, and volunteer leaders appointed by our member cities, towns, and counties. These committees play a vital role in shaping CPCNH’s operations, policies, and long-term strategy—ensuring collaborative, community-led decision-making across all aspects of our work. RMC Executive Committee Authorized to act on behalf of the Board on most matters in instances where decisions cannot wait until the next meeting of the Board. Kimberley Quirk , Board Chair Doria Brown , Board Vice Chair Kathleen Kelley , Board Treasurer Clifton Below , Board Secretary Peter Kulbacki , Director Finance Committee Responsible for advising the Treasurer and the Board as to the investments, budget, and general fiscal policy of the Coalition. Clyde Carson , Director (Committee Chair) Kathleen Kelley , Board Treasurer Paul Looney , Member Rep Bob Benson , Director James Mashal , Member Rep Chuck Willing , Director (Alternate) Kimberley Quirk , Board Chair (Alternate) Clifton Below , Board Secretary (Alternate) Member Outreach and Engagement Committee Responsible for supporting and facilitating Member engagement, education, and collaboration across the Membership, present and future, and providing a forum for the Members to interact with one another and with the organization. Jo-Ellen Courtney , Member Rep (Committee Chair) Terry Clark , Director Bruce Tucker , Director Steve Holmgren , Director Lisa Sweet , Member Rep Beth Fenstermacher , Member Rep Regulatory and Legislative Affairs Committee Responsible for monitoring and advising the Coalition and its Members regarding regulatory and legislative engagement, and also for appointing representatives of the Corporation to serve on statutory commissions, study commissions, and other boards and commissions created by the state legislature. Clifton Below , Board Secretary (Committee Chair) Bill Baber , Director David Hemenway , Director Howard Kalet , Member Rep Henry Noel , Member Rep Evan Oxenham , Member Rep Clyde Carson , Director Julie Gilman , Member Rep Carol Schutte , Member Rep Ken Traum , Director John McCollister , Director Lee Oxenham , Member Rep (Alternate) Gabrielle Watson , Member Rep (Alternate) Jamie Hess , Director (Alternate) Audit Committee Responsible for overseeing the quality and integrity of the Corporation’s accounting, auditing and reporting practices, shall cause an independent financial report of the accounts and records of the Corporation to be made by a certified public accountant each fiscal year, which shall be provided to Directors and to Members. Edgar Rivera , Member Rep (Committee Chair) Kathleen Kelley , Board Treasurer Doria Brown , Board Vice Chair Ken Traum , Director Governance Committee Responsible for assisting the Members in recruitment of Board Directors; determine eligibility of nominees for consideration of Directorship; monitor the effective functioning of the Board and committees; conduct regular Board orientations and evaluations; periodically review and recommend amendments to this Agreement; and advise the Board and Members, through the Annual Meeting, on governance issues. Doria Brown, Board Vice Chair (Committee Chair) Andrea Hodson , Member Rep Meredith Smith , Member Rep John McCollister , Member Rep Andrew Maneval , Member Rep Joseph Lamattina , Member Rep Projects & Programs Committee Responsible for facilitating the development of new projects and programs, as well as the monitoring of existing/operational projects and programs, that benefit CPCNH member CPAs and their customers. Chuck Willing , Director (Committee Chair) Jamie Hess , Director Michael Prange , Member Rep Tom Rooney , Director Bruce Tucker , Director Beth McGuinn , Member Rep Lexi Merchant , Member Rep Bob Benson , Director Jo-Ellen Courtney , Member Rep Steve Holmgren , Director (Alternate) Jeff Quackenbush , Member Rep (Alternate) Clifton Below , Board Secretary (Alternate) Risk Management Committee Responsible for (1) understanding and advising upon enterprise risk factors and mitigating strategies and (2) overseeing our competitive solicitation for services and credit support required to launch and operate Community Power programs for our members. Peter Kulbacki , Director (Committee Chair) Chuck Willing , Director Clifton Below , Board Secretary David Hemenway , Director Kimberley Quirk , Board Chair Joe Lamattina , Member Rep James Mashal , Member Rep (Alternate) Jamie Hess , Director (Alternate) RLA View Key Documents, Including Committee Reports and Meeting Minutes Key Documents Board & Committee Minutes Use this library to browse, search, and download shared documents. You can search by file name, filter by date, sort files, and navigate folders to find what you need. How to use these libraries: Board Minutes & Resources Committee Minutes & Resources

View CPCNH’s Environmental Disclosure showing renewable content and emissions for each electricity product. Updated annually. Environmental Disclosure Label 01/01/2025-12/31/2025 As part of our commitment to transparency and sustainability, CPCNH publishes an annual Environmental Disclosure Label. This page presents an overview of energy sources and environmental impacts—such as carbon emissions—associated with each CPCNH electricity product. It helps customers make informed, responsible decisions about their electricity supply. Interactive Table Interactive Graphs PDF Version of Environmental Disclosure Label Electric providers are required by the New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission to provide customers with an environmental disclosure label with information to evaluate services offered by competitive suppliers and electric utilities, and to provide information about the environmental and public health impacts of electric generation. Further information can be obtained by calling your electric utility or competitive electric supplier or by contacting the Public Utilities Commission . Additional information on disclosure labels is also available at https://www.puc.nh.gov or on your electric provider’s website. The electricity you consume comes from the New England power grid, which receives power from a variety of power plants and transmits the power as needed to meet the requirements of all customers in New England. When you choose a power supplier, that supplier is responsible for generating and purchasing power that is added to the power grid in an amount equivalent to your electricity use. “Known Resources” include resources that are owned by, or under contract to, the supplier. “System Power” represents power purchased in the regional electricity market. Electric suppliers are required to obtain a certain amount of renewable energy in accordance with RSA 362-F, the state’s renewable portfolio standard (RPS) law. They may also choose to obtain amounts of renewable energy above their legal obligation. The table below shows the total content (including “Known Resources” represented by renewable energy certificate (REC) purchases and “System Power” for the balance of product) and associated environmental characteristics of all four electricity products offered by CPCNH in 2025. For comparison, the table also shows the New England Power Pool’s average “System Mix” (i.e., the mix of all generation resources in New England) and “Residual Mix” (i.e., what remained of the “System Mix” after accounting for RECs used to meet RPS requirements and supply voluntary renewable purchases across New England) in 2025. The “Residual Mix”—not the “System Mix”—is what supplies “System Power” purchases. *The RPS for 2025 was set at 22.2%. Due to the unavailability of certain RECs in the market, CPCNH offset Granite Basic RECs via an Alternative Compliance Payment. graphs CPCNH Electricity Product Mix New England Power Pool Product Mix CPCNH Electricity Product Mix New England Power Pool Product Mix

Contact CPCNH’s customer call center for help with billing, enrollment, and program questions. Support is available Monday–Friday, 8am–5pm. Customer Service Information For help with your electricity service, our customer call center is available by phone or email to assist with billing, enrollment, opt-outs, and other questions. You can also use our self-service portal below to make account changes at your convenience. Customer Service Contact Sign Up for Emails Self-service Customer Portal Contact Customer Service CPCNH P.O. Box 840 Concord, NH 03302 1-866-603-7697 (POWR ) info@communitypowernh.gov Contact Center hours are weekdays, 8AM to 5PM. Contact us for information about the following Community Power programs: Atkinson Bethlehem Bradford Canterbury Cheshire County Dover Enfield Exeter Gilford Hampton Falls Harrisville Hudson Lebanon Loudon Mason Nashua Newmarket Pembroke Plainfield Randolph Somersworth Stratham Sullivan County Temple Warner Westmoreland Barrington Boscawen Campton Charlestown Concord Durham Epping Franconia Grantham Hanover Hopkinton Kensington Lee Lyme Merrimack County New London Newport Peterborough Portsmouth Rye Stratford Sugar Hill Tamworth Walpole Webster Join CPCNH's Mailing Lists! Choose the updates you wish to receive below: Quarterly Newsletter: Get the latest news, events, and insights delivered to your inbox every three months. Rate Change Notifications: Receive emails regarding CPCNH rate updates and notifications. Legislative Action Alerts: Stay informed about important legislative developments and find out how you can get involved. Event Announcements: Get notified of upcoming events and activities sponsored and/or supported by CPCNH. PEAK SHAVE Alerts: Stay informed about potential peak demand events with email and optional text alerts (by adding your phone number below) that can help you manage electricity use during high-demand periods. Text Messages: Receive text notifications when CPCNH publishes its quarterly newsletter, announces new rates, and/or sends PEAK SHAVE notices. signup Contact-information Use the portal below to enroll, select a different renewable option, or opt-out of Community Power