d3675c900167308cbb0d4d9c6960de92.ppt
- Количество слайдов: 18
www. Georgia 811. com | 2013
Part 1: Background Be sure to also view Part 2: Digging • Utility markings • Tolerance Zone • White lining • Protecting the marks • About Georgia 811 • Georgia Dig Law • Notification requirements • Penalties • Hours of operation • Positive Response Information System
Who is Georgia 811? Georgia 811 is a nonprofit corporation dedicated to preventing damage to Georgia's underground utilities and promoting public safety Established as a communication system, between our member utility companies with those who are planning to dig Such as fencing, irrigation, terracing www. Georgia 811. com | 2013 This communication system provides Georgia 811 members an opportunity to mark their underground facilities
Georgia Dig Law Georgia law mandates that, before beginning any mechanized digging or excavation work, you must contact Georgia 811 at least 48 hours but no more than 10 working days in advance to have utility lines marked. Click here to view the Georgia Utility Facility Protection Act (GUFPA, Georgia’s Dig Law) Contacting Georgia 811 Dial 811 or 800 -282 -7411 Log on to www. georgia 811. com www. Georgia 811. com | 2013
What does Georgia 811 do? We are a communication system established as a single point of contact for excavating, demolition or working near overhead electric lines On Average Georgia 811 notifies at least 8 utility companies for each locate request processed This process provides the Georgia 811 utility members an opportunity to identify and locate or otherwise protect their facilities Member utility companies dispatch/locate technicians put paint and/or flags on the ground designating the specific utility in place www. Georgia 811. com | 2013
Georgia 811 serves the state of Georgia. Just dial 811 or create locate requests online after a short training session Click here to learn more about EDEN – our online locate request creation tool contacting Megan Estes at mestes@ga 811. com for more information about online locate request creation Georgia 811 notifies member facility owner/operators with service in the area that the excavation will take place This includes the notification of member facility owner/operators with overhead electric lines that will be within 10 feet of the excavators work The service is FREE! www. Georgia 811. com | 2013
Overhead Notifications Your lines work can bring you close to overhead Remember that using cherry pickers and dump trucks and placing tall trees in landscape projects might require equipment that can get too close to overhead lines…. Click here to learn more about Georgia’s Overhead Protection Act www. Georgia 811. com | 2013
Notification Requirements Locate requests are required by Georgia law, when excavation proceeds using “mechanized” equipment (backhoes, bobcats, tillers, boring, etc. ) Locate requests are NOT Required for hand digging (i. e. , shovels, hand-held post hole diggers, picks), but suggested to keep you and your crews safe www. Georgia 811. com | 2013
Information needed to complete your locate request Locate Requests are based on the address provided The address, city, state and county will all be required Nearest cross street is required Type of work (planting a tree, installing bushes, installing fencing, irrigation, etc. ) www. Georgia 811. com | 2013
PENALTIES Damaging utility lines while using mechanized equipment WITHOUT having a locate request may result in: Fines up to $10, 000 per occurrence from the Georgia Public Service Commission (PSC) Utilities are required to report probable violations of the Dig Law to the GA PSC Cost of repair of the utility facility Cost of loss of product (measured gas loss, water loss, etc. ) Physical harm could result to you, your crew and others www. Georgia 811. com | 2013
Locate Request Expiration A locate request expires 21 calendar days following the date of notice MUST call for a restake at least three business days prior to expiration if excavation is to continue www. Georgia 811. com | 2013
Georgia 811 Hours of Operation How it affects when you are legal to dig.
Georgia 811 Hours of Operation Georgia 811 takes DAMAGE and EMERGENCY tickets 24 hours a day Georgia 811 is open 365 days a year Emergencies and damages MUST be CALLED in when they occur! Notification to the affected utility/utilities is also required if damages occur Notify 911 when gas lines are hit Federal requirement www. Georgia 811. com | 2013
Hours of Operation 7: 00 am - 4: 30 pm business hours Open until 6: 00 pm Calls or Locate Requests created online after 4: 30 pm add an additional 24 hours to legal dig date Locate Requests may be created any time of day, but follow the hours above EDEN: Excavation Digging Event Notification Click here for more info on EDEN www. Georgia 811. com | 2013
Georgia 811 Hours of Operation Explained EXAMPLE of legal dig timeframes: Call Monday before 4: 30 pm and your legal dig date will be Thursday Call Monday after 4: 30 pm and your legal dig date will be Friday Normal Locate Requests are taken Monday– Friday, 7 am - 6 pm Please be aware that Georgia 811 does observe certain holidays as outlined in the Georgia Dig Law Click here for a list of legal holidays www. Georgia 811. com | 2013
PRIS Positive Response Information System
Positive Response Information System: PRIS Positive Response is an automated system to help you track the status of your locate request Access PRIS Phone: 1 -888 -670 -2902 Web: www. georgia 811. com or click here. App: search for GA 811 or click here in the Google Play store Each utility company is required to provide a response indicating the action they have taken Example of Web access is shown Click here for a list of PRIS codes and to learn more EACH EXCAVATOR is required by law to be familiar with the utility responses to each locate request. www. Georgia 811. com | 2013
Take PRIS Response with you Print a copy of the Locate Request to take to your work site Use the app and have your locate request info with you everywhere Scan the QR code with your Android device to download the App. i. OS coming soon! www. Georgia 811. com | 2013


