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Lexington School For The Deaf Cuts Gas Bills, Saves Money | www.qgazette.com | Queens Gazette
As non-profit organizations struggle with state budget cuts, rising prices of everyday items and fewer donations, new ways to help reduce costs are vital in order to maintain the levels of services they provide. The Lexington School/Center for the Deaf in Jackson Heights, a leading education and service provider within the state for the deaf community, recently changed its natural gas supplier resulting in an expected annual savings of more than $25,000.
Lexington switched to JJT Energy, a Rockville Centre, New York state-based energy service company, or ESCO.
Since New York state deregulated the natural gas industry a decade ago, consumers, businesses and institutions have been given more choices when it comes to buying this vital commodity. No longer bound to the local gas utility, customers can shop around for natural gas providers, often at discounts of up to 12 percent.
“There are enormous pressures on our bottom line in terms of budget cuts and higher prices for just about everything,” Chief Executive Officer of the Lexington School/Center for the Deaf Manuel Mosquera said.
Lexington’s employees, teachers and parents are also given the opportunity to save on their own residential gas bills through JJT Cares, a pass-through program that offers discounts on switching to JJT.
“Switching gas suppliers is very easy, even from another ESCO. You simply give us your existing supplier account number and say I’d like to switch. It’s very straight forward and seamless, with no long-term commitment or terminations fees,” Managing Partner at JJT Energy Joseph Graham said.
The utility continues to bill the customer each month, handle repairs and emergencies, but will identify JJT Energy as the natural gas supply company, resulting in only one monthly gas bill.
For more information about JJT Energy, visit JJT Energy.
As non-profit organizations struggle with state budget cuts, rising prices of everyday items and fewer donations, new ways to help reduce costs are vital in order to maintain the levels of services they provide. The Lexington School/Center for the Deaf in Jackson Heights, a leading education and service provider within the state for the deaf community, recently changed its natural gas supplier resulting in an expected annual savings of more than $25,000.
Lexington switched to JJT Energy, a Rockville Centre, New York state-based energy service company, or ESCO.
Since New York state deregulated the natural gas industry a decade ago, consumers, businesses and institutions have been given more choices when it comes to buying this vital commodity. No longer bound to the local gas utility, customers can shop around for natural gas providers, often at discounts of up to 12 percent.
“There are enormous pressures on our bottom line in terms of budget cuts and higher prices for just about everything,” Chief Executive Officer of the Lexington School/Center for the Deaf Manuel Mosquera said.
Lexington’s employees, teachers and parents are also given the opportunity to save on their own residential gas bills through JJT Cares, a pass-through program that offers discounts on switching to JJT.
“Switching gas suppliers is very easy, even from another ESCO. You simply give us your existing supplier account number and say I’d like to switch. It’s very straight forward and seamless, with no long-term commitment or terminations fees,” Managing Partner at JJT Energy Joseph Graham said.
The utility continues to bill the customer each month, handle repairs and emergencies, but will identify JJT Energy as the natural gas supply company, resulting in only one monthly gas bill.
For more information about JJT Energy, visit JJT Energy.