A Harvest of Gratitude – Thanksgiving with Brilliant Source Energy

The U.S. energy landscape is shifting—and fast. Utility rates are climbing across several regions, and commercial and industrial consumers are beginning to feel the impact. Behind the rise: a complex mix of natural gas volatility, aging infrastructure, growing electrification, and a national transition toward cleaner, more resilient power sources like nuclear energy.

In the competitive commercial landscape, managing operational costs is vital for business success. Utility bills can be a significant part of these expenses, yet they often include hidden fees, incorrect charges, or inefficiencies that go unnoticed. Conducting regular utility bill audits helps uncover these issues, providing an opportunity for businesses to save money and improve their energy management.

Have you considered using solar power in your business or home? Maybe you’ve heard the term “solar energy” before, but you’re not quite sure how

What would you do with an extra $261,681 in your operations budget? Expand your service capabilities? Invest in your workforce? Take on some much need

When I was younger, albeit not that very long ago, there was a big concern about a hole in our ozone layer. Recently, it occurred to me we haven’t heard that much about it lately. Granted, there are discussions around global warming, climate change, deforestation, rising sea levels, but what ever happened to the hole in the ozone layer?

The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) recently released its latest Henry Hub natural gas price forecast, providing crucial insights for procurement professionals and energy decision-makers. According to the EIA, natural gas prices are projected to average $2.70 per million British thermal units (MMBtu) in 2025—a modest adjustment reflecting a stable yet dynamic market environment.