In the aftermath of the snowstorm that hit Maryland in January of 2011, when around 172,000 for several days.
When Hurricane Irene hit later that year, some thought Pepco had improved its techniques but.
Now, many Maryland residents are facing or beyond due to the violent storm June 29, according to Pepco officials.
In 2011, the American Customer Satisfaction Index gave Pepco a rating of 54 out of 100, but this year, that rating climbed to 69.
Is the increased rating deserved? Have you been satisfied with BG&E and Pepco's performance and response time after Friday night’s storm?
Respond on our poll and in comments.
If we can bury FIOS I think we can save some time, aggravation, and long term maintenance dollars burying these lines. If a few trees need to die so be it but I think that could be avoided. What a wonderful idea for Stimulus projects! We need some leadership here and fewer pointed fingers [Gov O'Malley?]
So bless them all! I am going to go e-mail them a big thank you..
Even in NJ, with the HORRENDOUS storm during the winter of 1995-96 the state never had power outages of any length at all...and in fact, the entire area I lived in (central Jersey) NEVER lost power! and when HURRICANE (Gloria/) hit in 1985, with wires down all over, we were w/o power for (maybe) 24 - 36 hours. I am really begin to see that PEPCO is run by folks who have gambled profits above pro-activity, deferred maintenance, not worked with good sub-contractors, and in fact, are not very competent when it comes to disaster planning and risk mitigation.
Imagine what they could do if they re-allocated resources away from these never-ending tasks into something smart - like burying the lines?
Thanks, Your fellow Rockledge-r P.S.: WTF kind of answer is that?