The Following are State & Charitable Organizations in your area that should be able to assist you. All States have utility programs to aid people in situations like yours.
Good Luck, Call all and get into the Adopt A Family program if possible because it allows for so much more than just a basket of food. Most banks participate in this program, just call Human Resources Dept.
I'll bet you Harley Davidson does as well, I know that they do the Toys for Tots.
Happy Holidays !!
http://www.exeloncorp.com/ourcompanies/powergen/nuclear/peach_bottom_atomic_power_station.htmSupporting
Exelon Corp Owns Peach Bottom Power Plant and has several programs charitable programs to benefit the community. Call Human Resources to get on list for Adopt A Family. This program provides for food, clothing, gas cards & gift cards for older children to local stores.
1-800-483-3220
the Local Economy
Peach Bottom has about 600 employees, not including contractors. The majority of Peach Bottom's employees live in Lancaster and York Counties in Pennsylvania. The station's annual payroll is about $50 million. Additionally, during refuel outages, Peach Bottom employs several hundred temporary contractors, who boost the local economy during their stay. Exelon pays local real estate taxes totaling about $1.3 million every year to support county and township government, area schools, libraries, park districts and other taxing bodies. Community Involvement
Peach Bottom’s goal is to be a good neighbor and is very active in the local community. The station supports several community events including the Delta-Cardiff Heritage Festival. The station also makes charitable donations to the United Way, Dollars for Scholars, American Red Cross, Christmas Adopt-A-Family Program, Mason-Dixon Community Services, Delta Senior Center, and the Delta-Cardiff and Airville Fire Companies.
Peach Bottom employees give generously to the community through a variety of charitable activities. Employees donate about $50,000 annually to local United Way chapters. The station also sponsors blood drives throughout the year, helping area blood banks supply the needs of area hospitals.
UNITED WAY
Get Help
Need answers and don’t know where to turn? With 2-1-1, an easy-to-remember phone number, the answers you’re looking for are just three digits away. Information and referrals on a variety of health and human service issues are available with one easy call. A trusted and caring call specialist is there for you 24 hours a day, seven days a week. To get help, call 2-1-1 from any Verizon phone or dial 1.800.492.0618. You can also visit www.211md.org to access resources online.
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES
Chambersburg Store
Distance: 20.99 miles
Services: Retail,Donations
1700 Lincoln Way East
Chambersburg, PA 17201
Phone: (717) 267-0488
Penna. Utility Law Program
http://www.rhls.org/PULP_UtilityProgs.asp
Low-Income Utility Assistance Programs in Pennsylvania
Many Pennsylvania utility companies have programs to assist low-income customers. Below is a list of major utility companies regulated by the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission: click on the name of your utility company for a complete description of its low-income assistance programs.
Allegheny Power – West Penn Power Company (Electric)
Columbia Gas Of Pennsylvania, Inc. (Natural Gas)
Dominion Peoples - People's Natural Gas Company (Natural Gas)
Duquesne Light Company (Electric)
Equitable Gas Company (Natural Gas)
First Energy - Met Ed & Penelec (Electric)
National Fuel Gas Company (Natural Gas)
PECO (Electric & Natural Gas)
Philadelphia Gas Works – PGW (Natural Gas)
T.W. Phillips Gas & Oil Company (Natural Gas)
Pike County Light & Power Company (Electric)
PPL Electric Utilities (Electric)
UGI Penn Natural Gas (Natural Gas)
UGI Gas Utilities Inc. (Natural Gas)
Please note that this list is not comprehensive. If you do not see your utility company listed, you should contact them directly and ask for a description of their programs to help low-income customers. These programs are called Universal Service Programs. If your utility company will not help you, contact the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission for additional information or to file a complaint.