Community



Neighbor-to-Neighbor Program

CPL Retail Energy understands the positive impact of a helping hand. In today’s tough economic climate, many families are struggling to get by. That’s why we’ve continued our long-standing support of the Neighbor-to-Neighbor program – which supplements existing energy-assistance programs for families experiencing financial emergencies.

CPL and its affiliates have contributed $650,000 to 32 community agencies throughout Texas since 2008. Each agency screens applicants and determines who will receive assistance. Recipients can receive support up to twice a year, and can receive up to $300 in a given month. CPL customers can also help their neighbors in need by contributing to the fund by checking a box on their monthly bill.

For more information on this beneficial program and participating agencies in your area, see the information listed below.

CPL Retail Energy Neighbor-to-Neighbor
Program Community Agencies

Agency Name City Contact Number
Bee Community Action Agency Beeville 361-358-5530
Cameron & Willacy Counties Community Projects, Inc. Brownsville 956-544-6411
Combined Community Action, Inc. Giddings 1-800-688-9065
Community Action Committee of Victoria Victoria 1-800-695-0314
Community Action Corporation of South Texas Alice 361-664-4769
Community Action Council of South Texas Rio Grande City 956-487-2585
Community Council of South Central Texas, Inc. Seguin 830-303-4376
Community Council of Southwest Texas, Inc. Uvalde 830-278-6268
Community Services Agency of South Texas Carrizo Springs 830-876-5219
Economic Action Committee of the Gulf Coast Bay City 979-245-3250
Galveston County Community Action Council, Inc. Galveston 409-762-8418
County of Hidalgo Community Service Agency Edinburg 956-383-6250
Kleberg County Human Services Kingsville 361-595-8575
Nueces County Community Action Agency Corpus Christi 361-883-7201
Webb County Community Action Agency Laredo 956-523-4182
Mother & Daughter
Our long-standing Neighbor-to-Neighbor program supports families that are struggling to get by in today's tough economic climate