In a world where teen mental health is often misunderstood or overlooked, one young Miss Arkansas Teen contestant is using her voice to make a life-saving difference. Through her platform, T.A.L.K — Tell, Ask, Listen, Keep Safe, Zoe Simon, Miss City of Colleges’ Teen, is working to break the stigma surrounding suicide and ensure that no teen feels alone in their struggles.
In a world where teen mental health is often misunderstood or overlooked, one young Miss Arkansas Teen contestant is using her voice to make a life-saving difference. Through her platform, T.A.L.K — Tell, Ask, Listen, Keep Safe, Zoe Simon, Miss City of Colleges’ Teen, is working to break the stigma surrounding suicide and ensure that no teen feels alone in their struggles.
Heat Pumps are the most energy-efficient type of electric heat, especially in the southern U.S.
A heat pump is an energy-efficient electric heating option, ideal for the southern U.S. It transfers heat instead of generating it, using 1.5 to 4 times less energy.
How It Works
Winter: Extracts heat from outdoor air and brings it inside.
Summer: Removes indoor heat and releases it outside, cooling your home.
Heating Quality
Temperature: Delivers air at 85-90°F, warming rooms gradually and uniformly.
Supplemental Heat: In extreme cold, electric heating elements provide backup heat but consume more electricity.
Flexibility
Heat Pumps come in many different formats, each with its best application.
Package units where all the equipment is outside, split systems with a separate air handler and condenser, mini split units which can be great for whole home or single space heating and cooling, or geothermal for very large buildings.
Types of Heat Pumps
Package Units: All equipment is outside.
Split Systems: Separate air handler and condenser.
Mini Split Units: Highly efficient, ideal for spaces or entire homes, and great for replacing window AC units and space heaters.
Geothermal Systems: Suitable for large buildings, using ground temperatures for efficiency.
Efficiency
We recommend that when installing a new unit, consider installing a 14.3 SEER2 and 7.5 HSPF2 or higher heat pump unit.