Hartford, Connecticut - With the cost of fuel and electricity up, been hotter energy than ever. Connecticut Energy: On The Line is a new series of five 30-minute documentaries and a television meeting of the council - all designed to inform citizens of Connecticut on the complex topic of energy in an entertaining, informative and objective .
The "Connecticut Energy: On Line premiere Thursday, February 23 at 9:00 CPTV. This episode is a look at what's behind the increase in electricity prices and to explain the complexity of the market energy. The episode is repeated on Thursday March 23 at 21:30
Connecticut Energy: On-Line is produced by Connecticut Public Television (CPTV), together with the State of Connecticut Department of Public Utility Control (DPUC), in which additional Connecticut Clean Energy Fund (CCEF). The program is part of CPTV's Connecting Our Communities initiative.
Each episode will feature five segments: energy current theme, the load reduction, energy tips, The Next Generation, and stamped easy.
Besides the five monthly episodes, Connecticut Energy: A Town Meeting, an interactive program hours will be broadcast live Tuesday, April 11 at 8:00 at Studio CPTV. Connecticut Energy: On the line hosted by Carolee Salerno, allowing other programs CPTV, including energy: the delicate balance of Connecticut. She is a former presenter and reporter for Fox 61 News.
Subsequent episodes of the series is scheduled for premiere Thursday, March 23, at 09:00, Thursday, April 20 at 9:00 ET Thursday, May 18 at 09:00 am on CPTV. The final episode will air in June, the release date to be determined.
State of Connecticut Department of Public Utility Control (DPUC) is responsible for providing the people of Connecticut to public safety, adequate and reliable. The DPUC help consumers understand that conservation and efficiency are some of the tools that allow taxpayers to take control of their electricity usage and costs.
Connecticut Public Television (CPTV) is a nationally recognized producer and local host of public television of quality, including women's basketball games at the University of Connecticut, Alan Alda in Scientific American Frontiers, Barney and friends Teens Behind the Wheel, Wall of Fire and our first. Now in its 43 year, CPTV remains committed to providing the best educational and entertaining programming and services in Connecticut and the nation.
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