Safety

Electricity plays an essential role in our modern world, but there are many electrical hazards in your home or workplace.

Electric Safety

Electricity plays an essential role in our modern world. Be aware of hazards and learn how to avoid them.

Natural gas is lighter than air, so it can dissipate into the air rapidly, making accidental combustion difficult. It's colorless, non-toxic, and has no taste and is odorless.

Natural Gas Safety

Natural gas is used by more than 50 percent of American households and has an excellent safety record.

Be safe before digging: call the national “Call Before You Dig” hotline at 811 or your specific state’s hotline.

Call Before You Dig

Use the national “Call Before You Dig” hotline at 811 or your specific state’s hotline.

If you have a facility or live in one of the states where we do business and there is an emergency, please call the appropriate number.

Report an Emergency

If you have a facility or live in a state where we do business, call the appropriate number.

We work hard to maintain and improve the integrity and reliability of our energy infrastructure, our emergency preparations and our public communications.

Public Safety

We work hard to maintain and improve our energy infrastructure, our emergency preparations and our public communications.

Firefighters, police, and EMTs are typically first on the scene in an emergency and face the greatest risk from electrical contacts, natural gas leaks, and fires.

First Responders

Firefighters, police, and EMTs face the greatest risk from electrical contacts, natural gas leaks, and fires.

Many safety hazards confront contractors and construction workers who must work in the vicinity of power-related equipment.

Contractors

Many safety hazards confront contractors and construction workers who must work in the vicinity of power-related equipment.