Fallen powerlines
A fallen powerline can send electricity into the ground up to 10 m all around it and can be deadly to approach.
A fallen powerline can send electricity into the ground up to 10 m all around it and can be deadly to approach.
Even if you can’t see it, electrical infrastructure is all around us. Learn how to stay safe around electricity.
Electric shocks or tingles are warning signs that something may be wrong with your home’s electrical wiring and could cause serious harm.
Keep your family safe with these simple tips to help you prepare for cyclone and storm season.
No matter the size of your project, whether it be landscaping in your backyard or heavy work such as directional boring or directional drilling, you should be aware of electrical assets and the risks they pose.
Electricity can be dangerous if used incorrectly. Browse our tips to help you and your family stay safe.
Trees touching powerlines are a major cause of power interruptions and can trigger fires and other accidents.
‘Green domes’ are like sunken power poles and contain live wires. Learn how to take care around them.
Portable generators are a great back-up power source but they can be dangerous when used incorrectly.
There are important factors to consider when working around powerlines and vegetation.
Electricity is dangerous. Don’t risk causing harm to you or your family by doing your own electrical work.
Be aware of size restrictions for equipment and transport loads to ensure you avoid powerlines.
Stubble fires require planning and constant monitoring to avoid widespread damage and power disruptions.
Find out more about RCD safety switches and how they can protect your family.
Discover how to stay safe from electricity on your property and what to do in case of an emergency.
Learn how to maintain private power poles on your property, including trimming trees and branches.