Fortisbc’s wildfire cuts program sparked fear and uncertainty in Princeton

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But Princeton Mayor Spencer Coyne said the initiative created a “wave of fear” in the community. He expressed concern about how the closure affects residents, especially those of vulnerable groups who rely on medical equipment and daily needs.
“Our community has been under pressure from recent wildfires and floods,” Cohen said. “Severing power without clear plans and support will increase that fear.”
He added that despite the necessary safety, provincial and utility companies must ensure proper communication, planning and coordination with local governments. Coyne warns that rural and remote communities like Princeton may not have the infrastructure to deal with power outages in emergencies. Also read: Canadians, don’t go to the United States until you read this book, new measures may undermine the concerns of local officials on your travel plans and urge Fortisbc to work closely with Fortisbc and serve with Municipalipalipalipalipals and Municipalipalipals and Municipalipalipals and Municipalipalipalipals. They believe that the community needs more information to understand when, how and how to implement closures and how people prepare in advance.
FortisBC said the PSP program will only be used if absolutely necessary and the affected communities will receive advance notification. The company also said it is developing community outreach programs and resources to help residents prepare.