Move-in day! Now to patiently await the completion of utility upgrades at Merritt Properties in Wake Forest, our future site so we can complete installations.
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Centerpoint wants to say it is only Day 6 in the process of restoring power to the citizens of Houston because it sounds better than the reality. Let's be transparent here. There's been no power for 7 days to the customers regardless of when you started the process. As someone who's been without power during 90+ degree temperatures, that extra day counts. Now, as we reach Sunday end of day, I'm evidently one of the not-so-lucky 350K people still w/o service. It makes me wonder what impact the tree clearing service prevented two months ago in this area when restoration crews have been all over the neighborhood for two days now, but yet, here I am in 88 degree temps inside the house. Someone should investigate what those clearing crews actually performed. Houston utilities are becoming things not to be utilized. Last Summer, my block went over a week and then multiple individual days over the next month without water. And let's not forget the Arctic freeze a couple years back when water pipes froze due to lack of power. In the end the customer pays the expense during the failures and then pays for it with higher rates when the services recoup their costs. Somehow, they still make money when any other business would need to close. I hope the people of Houston open their eyes and mouths. It's time to stop letting this happen over and over again. Sorry for the long post. I didn't have anything else to do since I've got no power. If Centerpoint(less) doesn't want to see more of this, I suggest restoring my power before the estimated end of day TUESDAY date that's been provided. For the record, that would be Day 9 and not Day 8.
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Power restoration continues: Here’s the latest updates as we learn more
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Life After a Well: The Aftercare of Decommissioned Water Wells In the realm of water well services, we often focus on the journey of acquiring, maintaining, and repairing water wells. However, there arrives a time when a well reaches its end of life or is no longer needed, leading to decommissioning. Proper aftercare of these decommissioned wells is not only vital for the environment but also for the safety and regulatory compliance of homeowners, businesses, and communities in Colorado. Learn More: https://lnkd.in/gKFAZw6X
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Business Consultant & Strategist | Transforming Ambition into Achievement | Leveraging Golf Skills for Business Success
𝙐𝙧𝙜𝙚𝙣𝙩 𝙊𝙫𝙚𝙧𝙨𝙞𝙜𝙝𝙩 𝙉𝙚𝙚𝙙𝙚𝙙: 𝙋𝙐𝘾 𝙩𝙤 𝘼𝙙𝙙𝙧𝙚𝙨𝙨 𝘾𝙚𝙣𝙩𝙚𝙧𝙋𝙤𝙞𝙣𝙩 𝙀𝙣𝙚𝙧𝙜𝙮'𝙨 𝙁𝙖𝙞𝙡𝙪𝙧𝙚𝙨 In a crucial meeting held by the Public Utility Commission of Texas, key issues surrounding CenterPoint Energy’s response to recent severe storms were spotlighted. Commissioners examined the utility's significant failures during the May derecho and Hurricane Beryl. Critically, CenterPoint's outdated infrastructure and questionable financial priorities were questioned, emphasizing the need for $5 billion in grid upgrades despite earlier lower estimates. The PUC is challenged to incentivize improvements and maintenance over profitability, mainly when the latter stems from emergency repairs. Moreover, dubious spending on rarely-needed generators and questionable lobbying activities involving state lawmakers were also under scrutiny. Texans demand reliable service and stricter performance standards to prevent prolonged power outages, reflecting higher standards set by states like Florida. In his latest piece, Chris Tomlinson underscores the importance of proactive regulation and public accountability. The PUC’s decisions in the coming days could redefine energy reliability standards in Texas. #Energy #Texas #PublicUtility #Infrastructure #Regulation https://lnkd.in/gqvnDzaP
Tomlinson: 20 questions Texans should ask PUC about electric grid
houstonchronicle.com
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Life After a Well: The Aftercare of Decommissioned Water Wells In the realm of water well services, we often focus on the journey of acquiring, maintaining, and repairing water wells. However, there arrives a time when a well reaches its end of life or is no longer needed, leading to decommissioning. Proper aftercare of these decommissioned wells is not only vital for the environment but also for the safety and regulatory compliance of homeowners, businesses, and communities in Colorado. Learn More: https://lnkd.in/g_G_NdQr
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On June 29, 2023, a severe thunderstorm storm hit Hancock County, Illinois, causing extensive damage to 120 transmission poles and nearly 6.5 miles of transmission lines. In one brief but powerful event, over 1,500 people from the small towns of Elvaston and Powellton lost power. The target date to restore service was set for August 18, 2023. However, the previous line built over 60 years ago by Prairie Power Incorporated was outdated and the electric utility could not simply replicate the original design. Toth and Associates, Inc. and Prairie Power collaborated with the Western Illinois Electric Cooperative, the area’s supporting distribution utility, and construction partner, L.E. Myers Co. to re-energize the area by the August deadline. Toth used PLS-CADD to streamline design updates and optimization based on field reports and material availability. Despite having to respot, respan, and realign the design due to supply constraints, PLS-CADD helped the teams create an initial design just one day after the storm. Additionally, the team completed the task of staking two miles of line in less than three and a half hours, with the remainder completed the following day. Toth and their collaborators finished reconstruction well ahead of the aggressive deadline thanks to their use of #Bentley software. Power was restored to residents 18 days ahead of schedule! Continue reading to learn more: https://bit.ly/47QiZTs #Software #Infrastructure #Sustainable #BentleySystems
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Nearly 20 years ago, Lakeland Electric automated its callout process. For decades, the callout process at the Florida utility has been faster and less costly than hundreds (perhaps thousands) of its peers. They shared their experience so we can all learn from it: https://lnkd.in/gNx_f3hv #arcosCO #utility #fieldmobilitysoftware #utilityemergencyresponse #ics #arcosIM
How a Florida Utility Saw Opportunity in a Hurricane and What Tennessee Utilities Can Learn - ARCOS %
https://www.arcos-inc.com
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This certainly is one of the more tiring sites to inspect but one of my favourites for sure. It is just as important to combine work and fitness where you can, not just for the uphill daily battle but for the mind, this will always be needed in order for us to deliver a quality product - and that is what we are about. Guaranteed to get the cardio in for the day! #USP #FITTOFIGHT #FITFORLIFE #RISKMANAGEMENT #NEWHEIGHTS
What a view! 👀 Tom Kingsbury had the pleasure of visiting a client's site this week, over 40 floors (Tom was a little knackered after climbing the 20th floor 😅). From Solar Farms to High Rise Structures! #healthandsafety #highrisebuildings
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Life After a Well: The Aftercare of Decommissioned Water Wells In the realm of water well services, we often focus on the journey of acquiring, maintaining, and repairing water wells. However, there arrives a time when a well reaches its end of life or is no longer needed, leading to decommissioning. Proper aftercare of these decommissioned wells is not only vital for the environment but also for the safety and regulatory compliance of homeowners, businesses, and communities in Colorado. Learn More: https://lnkd.in/eDyTXA-7
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Participate in the NH Stream Crossing Replacement Prioritization Survey For the past two years, the University of New Hampshire, in partnership with the New Hampshire Stream Crossing Initiative, has been learning about stream crossing management in New Hampshire and the challenges that practitioners face every day from climate change to aging infrastructure to limited resources (to name a few). They have produced a survey to understand various stakeholders' preferences on stream crossing replacement prioritization. The insights gathered will help inform a decision support tool that aims to find “win-win” solutions that meet broader stakeholder needs. In this survey, you are asked to rate the importance of several overarching goals and their evaluation criteria related to the replacement of stream crossing structures in New Hampshire. By offering your expertise and feedback, you have the opportunity to shape the future of stream crossing policies and management practices in New Hampshire. You can access the survey through the link below. Participation is voluntary, and you can withdraw at any point. The survey will take approximately 30 minutes of your time. Please be assured that your responses will remain confidential. Take the Survey: https://lnkd.in/ezGmkavX Please submit your survey by April 22nd, 2024, in order for your voice to be heard!
New Hampshire Road Stream Crossing Management
unh.az1.qualtrics.com
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