DeutschNewstral
Article
Sun Sentinel on 2018-01-09 22:15
Cities that want underground FPL utility lines to get cost break
Related news
- After Hurricane Irma, South Florida cities and FPL consider more underground linesSun Sentinel
FPL customers benefit from underground power linescommunitynewspapers.com- FPL puts lines underground to better serve Coral Gablescommunitynewspapers.com
- FPL customers benefit from underground power lines in pilot projectcommunitynewspapers.com
- Rich cities putting power lines underground | EditorialSun Sentinel
- FPL seeks pilot program to test underground powerlinesSun Sentinel
- FPL looks to cities, counties to regulate tree trimming for next storm seasonSun Sentinel
- FPL says underground utilities weathered Hurricane Irma, communication fixes ongoingSun Sentinel
- MFPL, Gulf Power to merge, adding about 500,000 customers to Florida’s largest utilitymiamiherald.com
- MHow will an FPL increase affect you? What to know about your rising utility billmiamiherald.com
- Going Underground: FPL begins work to improve resiliency in Coral Gables neighborhoodscommunitynewspapers.com
Lawsuit seeks money for FPL customers left in dark. Utility bashes ‘frivolous’ litigation.bradenton.com- Utility regulators to allow FPL to recover $133 million in costs for Turkey Point canal cleanupSun Sentinel
- MNatural gas costs more, so that means your FPL bill in 2022 will cost more, toomiamiherald.com
- County, FPL and cruise lines join to have PortMiami ‘Shore Power Ready’ by 2023communitynewspapers.com
- Did FPL handle tax-cut windfall and hurricane cost recovery correctly? It’s debatable.bradenton.com
- Stop FPL transmission lines on US 1communitynewspapers.com
Utility poles: Put lines undergroundSeattle Times- FPL was warned people would die at a sweltering nursing home. But the utility had other priorities.Sun Sentinel
- FPLcommunitynewspapers.com