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neighbors Source: stock.adobe.com

Ah, neighbors. We can’t pick them, but we can choose to keep things friendly. Dawson PPD’s Power Quality Policy can help.

This policy outlines how customers can avoid objectionable voltage and other electrical disturbances or problems that affect other customers or Dawson PPD. In other words, you are responsible if your electric service or equipment damages your neighbors’ or Dawson PPD’s property or causes injury to others. Some things to be mindful of:

  • Improperly installed equipment, or equipment that is malfunctioning or fails to meet the power quality standards outlined in Dawson PPD’s policy.
    • For example, a generator that is not properly connected could back feed onto power lines and cause damage to equipment. Dawson PPD offers a transfer switch rebate to help you ensure that everything is safely connected before you run your generator.
  • Any injury caused to others by improperly installed equipment, malfunctioning equipment or by failing to meet the power quality standard outlined.
    • For example, a solar panel could back feed onto power lines if not properly installed. This could cause shock or electrocution to you or another person.

OTHER NEWS

Policy update to service fees

At the October Board Meeting, an update was passed on the Customer Policy 213: Listing of Current Charges. Some key changes: Meter reading charge - $55 Non-payment reconnect during business hours - $100 Non-payment reconnect after business hours - $150 Returned...

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Mapping legend Ron Teten retires

Mapping legend Ron Teten retires

Ron Teten is a real legend. For the past 19 years, Teten has led Dawson PPD into the world of intelligent, digital mapping. His next destination? Retirement. “It’s been a good learning experience at Dawson PPD,” Teten said. “I’ve enjoyed working with the employees....

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A heart to heart with Connie Hird

A heart to heart with Connie Hird

Relationships are the heart of customer service. And Connie Hird has heart. After 39 years of service, Hird has chosen to retire. Hird was hired as a Consumer Accounting Clerk in 1981 after her father told her about the open position. “My dad, Virgil Coryell, knew it...

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