Update Board
ALERTS & NOTICES
There are no alerts at this time
2023 ROW Maintenance Schedule:
June/July
Burnsville District
Cutting Schedule:
Cane River Gap Road, Cattail, Pensacola, Ewart Wilson Rd, Pine Swamp and Transmission Lines (Relief to Bakersville)
Herbicide Schedule:
Cattail Creek Road, Ewart Wilson Road, Cane River Gap Road, Mine Fork, Upper and Lower Pig Pen Road, Double Island, Jacks Creek, Little Creek, Bee Log, Bald Mountain, Hwy 19W, McKinney Cove Road, Wilson Road, Poplar, Bolens Creek, Pine Swamp, Transmission Line Bald Mountain and Transmission Line Unimin
Marshall District
Cutting Schedule:
Wolf Laurel/Bald Mountain area and Shut-In area
Herbicide Schedule:
Lonesome Mountain, Revere-Rice Cove community, Mars Hill Substation to Bald Mountain, Hwy 19 area, Paint Fork community, Beech Glenn community, Shelton Laurel community, TN service territory, Mars Hill Area, Gabriels Creek, Panhandle, Flint Hill, Flat Creek, Culberson Branch, Lower Big Laurel to Spill Corn and Paw Paw
Recent Policy Changes
FBEMC’s Board of Directors approved the following fee changes and rates beginning January 1, 2023:
Minimum Late Fee $5.00 (Previously $2.50)
Flex Pay transaction Fee $1.50 (Previously $1.00)
- We have created a new Public Level 2 Charging Station Program Rate Schedule. Click here to view the rate schedule details.
Notice of PURPA Hearing
FBEMC’s line extension policy has changed as of July 1, 2022:
- Due to continued price increases throughout the utility industry on all the materials and equipment we use to connect new construction to our electric system, our line extension policy has been revised. An excerpt from our Service Rules and Regulations regarding the new policy is as follows:
FBEMC’s Automated Metering System Opt-Out policy was changed as of January 1, 2022:
- French Broad EMC will no longer allow any exemptions from our Automated Metering System (AMI meters). Our meter manufacturer no longer provides analog meters and our new outage reporting system relies on the outage information provided by each AMI meter to accurately communicate where power outages occur. This information is relayed to our crews in the field in seconds and which allows them to accurately diagnosis the area where the outage occurred and restore service quickly and safely. Finally, each meter communicates with each other, building a mesh wireless network. The more meters that are connected, the stronger the network will be, which will provide the most reliable information to our crews in the field.