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Our Commitment to Wildfire Safety, Our Commitment to Wildfire Safety, SDG&E is a national leader in utility wildfire mitigation. We’ve worked hard to develop a comprehensive wildfire safety program to help protect our customers, communities and stakeholders. Our highest priority is safety and we’ve made significant investments to improve, repair and strengthen our existing infrastructure. We are proud of the many technology projects we’ve completed, including Alert SDG&E cameras and our weather network . wildfire info, Collaboration with Local Agencies, Collaboration with local agencies has taken place for many years and has helped increased resources, including SDG&E grants help fire agencies get new state-of-the-art equipment, including upgraded maps and radios, self-contained breathing units, medical equipment, and mobile computers on fire engines. Critical technology has been developed and its data is shared with other agencies. Investments to the electric system so it’s more resilient against severe weather and wildfires., SDG&E Aircrane, The Erickson Aircrane is a vital tool to fight wildfires in San Diego. Last year was the eighth-year the company has contracted to use the Aircrane. The Aircrane is an impressive machine, holding a maximum of 2,650 gallons of water or fire suppressant – the equivalent of five fire engines. It can be airborne within 15 minutes, and takes only 45 seconds to refill its tank. Over the last eight-plus years it has made more than 820 water drops. That’s over half a million gallons of water dropped to protect our homes, businesses and communities. Bringing back the Aircrane for another fire season is just one of the many enhancements we, and our partners, have made over the years to improve wildfire readiness. Working collaboratively with the County, local jurisdictions and the state is key to ensuring our communities are as safe as possible. Caroline Winn, chief operating officer for SDG&E, Safe and Reliable Operations, We take our responsibility to operate the electric grid very seriously. If conditions threaten the integrity of our system, we will turn off power to protect public safety. Some of the factors that are taken into consideration include the circumstances of the emergency, wind speed measurements, temperature, humidity, field observations by SDG&E crews and information from fire agencies. While some homes may be located where there is not high winds, other parts of the line or circuit serving homes may be located in an area experiencing gusty wind conditions that require a power shutoff as a safety measure. Before power is restored, field crews patrol lines and deem them safe to re-energize. When patrolling, crews look for safety hazards like downed power lines, debris, tree branches caught on lines, or broken hardware. If damage is found, repairs must be made first. , Additional Wildfire Safety Resources, Alert SDG&E Cameras, In collaboration with UCSD and the University of Nevada, Reno, these high-definition cameras improve fire detection through a live-streaming view of San Diego’s most fire-prone areas., Meteorologists, Our team of four full-time meteorologists help us make informed operational decisions. They’re constantly analyzing weather data and providing microclimate forecasts to our electric system operators., Vegetation Management, Our fire protection efforts extend to a comprehensive vegetation management program. Arborists, tree trimmers and pole brush experts maintain clearances around 460,000 trees and brush is cleared around 30,000 poles. Our comprehensive fire-risk mitigation program helps protect our customers, communities and stakeholders. And we stay committed to continuing our collaborative and proactive approach into the future.
Public Safety Power Shutoffs, There are no, Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS), events forecast at this time. If there is a PSPS event, please check this webpage for a map of areas that may be affected. If you are experiencing a power outage, check the status on our outage map . Sign up for outage notifications .
Community Resource Centers, , Community Resource Centers, Community Resource Centers (CRCs) provide support to customers who are affected by PSPS., There are no open CRCs., , Community Resource Center, Facility Name, Address, Boulevard Community Resource Center Boulevard Community Center 39223 CA-94, Boulevard, CA 91905 Descanso Community Resource Center Descanso County Library 9545 River Drive Descanso, 91916 Dulzura Community Resource Center Dulzura Community Development Center 1136 Community Building Road Dulzura, 91917 Fallbrook Community Resource Center Fallbrook Branch Library 124 S Mission Rd Fallbrook, CA 92028 Julian Community Resource Center Whispering Winds Catholic Camp 17606 Harrison Park Road Julian, 92036 Lake Morena Community Resource Center Lake Morena Community Church 29765 Oak Drive Campo, 91906 Pine Valley Community Resource Center Pine Valley Improvement Club 28890 Old Hwy 80 Pine Valley, 91962 Potrero Community Resource Center Potrero Community Center 24550 Highway 94 Potrero, 91963 Ramona Community Resource Center Ramona Branch Library 1275 Main Street, Ramona, CA 92065 Valley Center Community Resource Center Valley Center Branch Library 29200 Cole Grade Rd, Valley Center, CA…, Search for Community Resource Centers, Enter an address to find a CRC near you: Find CRCs Name Address Distance, Community Resource Centers offer:, Water Wi-Fi Medical Device Charging Snacks Phone charging Ice Car power-inverter Small solar-powered batteries and radios Water trucks for livestock (residents should bring their own vessel for transporting water) Up-to-date information on outages
Office Efficiency, 6 Simple Steps to a More Efficient Office, , Look for ENERGY STAR®-qualified products. The ENERGY STAR mark indicates the most efficient computers, printers, copiers, refrigerators, televisions, windows, thermostats, ceiling fans, and other appliances and equipment. Turn off machines when they’re not in use. Automatically switching to sleep mode or manually turning monitors off is a better energy saving strategy than counting on your screen saver. To charge and power a laptop, put the AC adapter on a power strip that can be turned off. Consider buying a laptop for your next computer upgrade. Laptops use much less energy than desktop computers. Many appliances continue to draw a small amount of power when they are switched off. These "phantom" loads occur in most appliances that use electricity, such as monitors, copy machines, computers, and coffeemakers. Consider unplugging the appliance or using a power strip to cut all power to the appliance. Unplug cell phone chargers when the chargers are not in use. For more information,…
Pilot Plus and Pilot Deep 2.0 Request for Proposal, Pilot Plus and Pilot Deep 2.0 Request for Proposal Read more about Pilot Plus and Pilot Deep 2.0 Request for Proposal