A subcontractor installing a fiber line in Lexington, Missouri, submitted a routine dig request to Missouri 811 five days ...

People are beginning to become eager to start spring planting or landscaping, but Xcel Energy wants to remind everyone to ...

As outdoor projects kick off with the arrival of spring, NYSEG and RG&E are reminding customers to call 811 before breaking ...

Every day underground utility lines are damaged due to homeowners and contractors failing to call 811 before starting digging projects in Northern California.

The Maine Public Utilities Commission is joining other utility regulators, public safety advocates, and industry ...

More than 27 million Americans who plan to dig projects during the next year will not contact 811, increasing the risks of ...

New York State Electric & Gas (NYSEG) and Rochester Gas and Electric (RG&E) are reminding customers that safety always comes ...

“Even if you or your contractor are digging just a few inches below the surface, underground utility lines can still be present,” said Stan Pinegar, president of Duke Energy Indiana. “Taking the time ...

Chris Brown, UGI Utilities Vice President of Operations, on Thursday said UGI wants every dig on every project to be a safe one. "Whether it is a small project or a major one, the same rule applies — ...

You might be thinking about all the yard work you want to accomplish in the warmer months. Make sure you know about some new ...

I’ve heard every explanation for not calling 811 before digging. Sometimes it’s a construction crew rushing through an excavation project, or a homeowner planting a tree in their backyard ...

Madison County residents must mark the dig area in their yards before calling 8-1-1, which is required in the state.