Sentences with phrase «utility customers lost»

Peter Marsters, a research analyst at the Rhodium Group, explained that the numbers reflect how many utility customers lost power multiplied by how long they were without power.

Not exact matches

Gould said that nearly 5.1 million of his company's customers lost power, but that the utility has already managed to restore electricity to 60 percent of them.

RG&E says customers are eligible for credit on their utility bill if they lost power for more than 72 hours.

The utility company said crews were giving higher priority to customers who lost electricity during the first storm and expects outages from both storms will last into the weekend.

On March 15, the utility company announced that it will reimburse customers who lost power for three or more consecutive days for -LSB-...]

While that's down from about 2.2 million customers who lost power during superstorm Sandy, Cuomo said utilities need be held accountable for their response to the storm.

Con Ed and Orange and Rockland customers and businesses that lost food and prescription medicine because of the power outages for three or more days in a row are now eligible for money from the utility companies.

With these homes making their own electricity, utilities lose their most lucrative customers and confront a dwindling base over which to spread big infrastructure costs, like building new power plants or maintaining the grid.

The utility industry nationwide, not just in Connecticut, has long argued that, because of the revenue they lose from solar customers who only draw power from the grid part of the time — chiefly at night — they have to charge non-solar customers more to maintain the grid.

Under the agricultural subsidies that have become the third rail of energy politics in India, farmers essentially get free power, which means the utilities that serve them lose money on every customer.

ALEC has said that one of its top priorities in 2014 will be to make it harder for homeowners and businesses to put solar panels on their rooftops by introducing solar taxes on behalf of big utilities that are afraid of losing customers.

A new report on decoupling shows that utilities can collect revenues lost due to energy efficiency measures without harming customers.