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PG&E Corporation reports developments tied to its regulated utility subsidiary, Pacific Gas and Electric Company, a combined natural gas and electric utility serving more than 16 million people across Northern and Central California. News commonly covers earnings, rate and bill-credit programs, grid reliability, wildfire prevention, emergency response, and customer safety communications.
Company updates also address electric-vehicle integration, residential electrification tools, the PG&E PowerHouse demonstration lab, and the Diablo Canyon Power Plant. Operational announcements often focus on sensor data, machine learning, smart meters, bidirectional charging, and programs intended to support a safer and more resilient electric system.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PCG) restored power to over 156,000 customers following a Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) due to severe winds. The initial PSPS, affecting approximately 345,000 customers, began on October 25. PG&E crews conducted inspections with 1,800 personnel and 65 helicopters, revealing 13 instances of weather-related damage. The full restoration is expected by late Tuesday, with ongoing patrols over 17,000 miles of lines to ensure safety.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PCG) initiated power restoration after a Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) affecting 355,000 customers across 34 counties. Improved weather allows crews to patrol 17,000 miles of lines with nearly 1,800 ground units and air support. Power restoration is expected to be complete by late Tuesday. High winds recorded included 76 mph in Sonoma and 54 mph in Napa. PG&E has opened 105 Community Resource Centers for impacted customers, providing essential services during outages.
Pacific Gas and Electric (PCG) initiated a Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) due to forecasted high winds and low humidity, affecting approximately 361,000 customers across 36 counties. The shutoff began on October 25, starting with the Northern Sierra region, and will continue into the evening of October 26. Notably, about 105,000 customers will remain energized due to favorable weather changes and other methods. PG&E plans to restore power within 12 daylight hours post-event.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) is preparing for a significant offshore wind event beginning Sunday, Oct. 25, with extremely dry conditions and strong winds raising wildfire risks. A Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) may be initiated as early as Sunday to prevent damage and fire ignition in critically dry areas across 38 counties. PG&E will notify affected customers and open 109 Community Resource Centers for support during outages. Additionally, PG&E will patrol de-energized lines post-event to ensure safety prior to restoring power within 12 daylight hours.
Pacific Gas and Electric (PCG) is preparing for a significant Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) event due to forecasted high winds and low humidity, affecting approximately 466,000 customers across 38 counties starting Sunday, October 25. The shutoff aims to protect against potential wildfires resulting from expected dry, windy conditions. PG&E plans to restore power within 12 daylight hours after the winds subside on October 27 while ensuring the safety of affected customers, particularly those in need of medical support.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PCG) plans to restore power by late Friday (Oct. 23) to nearly all 31,000 customers affected by the Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) initiated on Oct. 21 due to high winds raising wildfire risks. PG&E has reduced the initial customer impact by 16%, bringing total outages down to about 8,000. Crews are conducting inspections to ensure safety before re-energizing lines. Additionally, PG&E is preparing for another potential PSPS event starting Sunday (Oct. 24) and has opened 13 Community Resource Centers for affected residents.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) initiated a Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) due to high winds and dry conditions, impacting approximately 37,000 customers across 15 counties. Counties removed from the scope include Lassen, Solano, Stanislaus, and Yuba. Notifications began 48 hours prior to the shutoff, with de-energization starting at 8 p.m. PG&E will open 21 Community Resource Centers to assist affected customers during this event. The shutoff aligns with National Weather Service Red Flag Warnings indicating critical fire weather conditions.
Pacific Gas and Electric (PG&E) has issued notifications regarding a potential Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) event due to a forecast of strong offshore winds, starting Wednesday evening. The PSPS could affect approximately 54,000 customers across 19 counties in Northern California, including Alameda, Butte, and Shasta. Customer notifications began two days prior, and PG&E will offer Community Resource Centers for affected individuals, emphasizing safety protocols during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PCG) has warned customers in 19 counties and two tribal communities about a potential Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) due to expected high winds and dry conditions. The shutoff could begin as early as Wednesday evening, affecting approximately 50,000 customers, particularly in Northern California. PG&E will inspect power lines after the winds subside, aiming to restore power swiftly. Customers have been notified via text, email, and phone calls, with emphasis on those relying on medical equipment. PG&E aims to minimize the impact with enhanced communication and safety measures.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) has restored power to nearly all customers affected by the Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) that began on October 14. This event impacted about 41,000 customers across 24 counties due to high winds, low humidity, and dry vegetation, creating a wildfire risk. As of October 16, PG&E's Meteorology team declared all areas cleared for inspections and restoration. Wind gusts exceeding 73 MPH were recorded, prompting emergency measures. PG&E aims to restore service within 12 hours post-clearance. A report on damages will be submitted to regulators.