Text us at 1-888-726-1139 to report a new outage not already showing on the Outage Map. You can ask questions about a current outage or report a safety concern.
Current outages across our service territory are displayed on our 24/7 Outage Map.
New outages can take up to 15 minutes to appear on the map. For privacy, the map only displays outages affecting more than three customers.
Planned outages are required to upgrade and maintain electricity distribution systems to ensure a safe and reliable electricity supply to your home and business. We try to keep the interruption short and we provide advance notification about planned outages. Learn more about upcoming planned outages.
Text us at 1-888-726-1139 to report a new outage not already showing on the Outage Map. You can ask questions about a current outage or report a safety concern.
Call 1-833-769-3701 24/7 to report a new outage not showing on the Outage Map. Keep the phone lines open! Do not call us to report an outage if you see it already displayed on the Outage Map.
Chat with a live agent about a current outage you are experiencing. To start a New Chat, click the blue icon at the bottom right of this webpage and follow the instructions.
You may experience an unplanned power outage for a few reasons, including severe weather, animals or trees coming in contact with our equipment, a motor vehicle accident and equipment failure.
Small animals like squirrels sometimes chew into lines or come into contact with a piece of equipment and an energized line. We have animal protection equipment to help reduce outages caused by animal contact.
Severe weather, such as lightning, wind, ice, and snow, can bring down powerlines or damage equipment.
Tree branches can lean on or become tangled in powerlines, causing flickering lights, momentary interruptions, or complete outages. Our forestry contractors work hard year-round to complete preventative vegetation management around powerlines.
Accidents could be caused by contractors contacting powerlines with equipment or a motor vehicle collision with a hydro pole.
Older equipment can fail when weathered by salt, moisture and other elements. Our standard is to use polymer-based insulators and switches, which are more durable and have a longer life span.
Our crews work on essential rebuild and maintenance projects in our communities. Brief outages are required for safe work, so we notify customers at least two days before all planned outages.
The OEB Guide to Addressing Power Quality Issues provides support to GrandBridge Energy and its customers in identifying, investigating, and mitigating power quality issues, such as voltage variations and harmonic distortion that can cause electrical equipment malfunctions or failures.
Note: The Guide does not cover issues related to farm stray voltage or the reliability of the electricity supply.