LAS CRUCES - Las Cruces is growing, and with that growth comes a need for utility services at homes and businesses including natural gas, water, wastewater and solid waste disposal. Las Cruces Utilities aims to meet that need and is undertaking an examination of its solid waste routes to balance the daily waste pickup across the city.
LCU anticipates the solid waste customer base will potentially increase by 25 percent over the next five years. This information is based on the current permits and plan reviews for master-planned subdivisions and the number of residential lots expected.
While you're here, how about this:
CWLP resumes sending disconnect notices, encourages customers to call - News - The State
In the same week several major Illinois utilities extended moratoriums on disconnections for residential customers, City Water, Light and Power confirmed it has started sending out disconnect notices to customers with past due accounts.
The state of Illinois’ moratorium on disconnections, in place since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in March, had expired on July 26.
Though several utilities have voluntarily extended moratoriums through Sept. 30, CWLP ended its on July 31.
Power restored to 88 percent of customers impacted by Hurricane Laura
PINEVILLE, La. – Sept. 5 2020 – As of 8 a.m. today, Cleco had restored power to 88 percent, of the 140,000 customers affected by Hurricane Laura.
"We are continuing our restoration efforts today and through the weekend," said James Lass, director of distribution operations and emergency management. "We will work until we have restored power to all of our customers."
Delmarva Power customers urged to act now to arrange payments, seek assistance | Cape Gazette
Delmarva Power is urging customers who may have been financially impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic to contact the company now to establish payment arrangements and get connected to customer assistance programs that can help get their accounts up to date.
The most important step that residential customers who are past due on their Delmarva Power bill can take is to contact the company at 800-375-7117 or delmarva.com/help as soon as possible. Customers should never wait until they are in crisis to contact Delmarva Power.
And here's another article:
OCRRA thanks customers for patience during upgrades - syracuse.com
Since January 2019, there have been many changes at the OCRRA transfer stations. I want to thank the community for your continued patience as OCRRA works through a significant transition period at our transfer stations.
The NYS Department of Environmental Conservation issued new rules for transfer stations across New York state that required all operations to take place indoors. The OCRRA Board of Directors explored options and developed a plan to modernize transfer operations and eventually consolidate them into one renovated location.
Hotel customers wait months for refunds after COVID-19 cancellations
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ORLANDO, Fla. – Customers who made hotel room reservations at a popular resort off International Drive claim they have been waiting months for refunds following cancellations related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
As frustrated customers attempt to get their money back, the hotel is accused of failing to pay tourist development taxes to Orange County while also facing lawsuits and liens from several contractors who claim they are owed money for services performed prior to the resort's closure.
Businesses near UVA see surge in customers as students return
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (WVIR) - Businesses on the Corner near the University of Virginia are welcoming back students as they return, some of them opening their doors for the first time in months, but they're doing so with precautions.
"We're just hungry for this business right now, so this is good for us," Take It Away Manager John Allietta said.
Students and their families are coming back to Charlottesville pack the streets, ready to spend money, and Allietta said it's just what the business needs.
Chattanooga businesses work to regain customers at local market - WRCBtv.com | Chattanooga News,
Many businesses faced struggles from the COVID-19 pandemic and some are still dealing with those problems.
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David Fortenberry now displays his bow knives whenever he gets the chance, especially after he couldn't do it in-person for months due to the pandemic.
"There was a lot of fear, especially in the beginning," said Fortenberry. "We do everything we can do, but without being able to come out and be in-person, really that's the bread and butter of our business."
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