- We wish you a very Happy Holiday season and a peaceful and prosperous New Year.
- Wishing you a Happy Holiday and a joyful New Year. Best wishes from your friends at [utility name].
- Happy Holidays and warm wishes for the New Year!
- Wishing you a wonderful holiday season.
- Happy Holidays from everyone at [utility name]. We hope your holidays will be filled with joy and laughter through the New Year.
- Season’s greetings from the entire crew at [utility name].
- Wishing you a joyous holiday season with peace & cheer in the New Year.
- Wishing you all the best in the New Year.
- Wishing you great success in the year to come.
- Cheers to the New Year! Wishing you a Happy Holiday season from the team at [utility name].
- Season’s greetings from the very merry team at [utility name].
- We wish you joy and peace in the upcoming year.
- Wishing you all the joys of the season and happiness throughout the coming year.
- We are so grateful to have customers like you in our lives. Happy New Year from [utility name].
- May you have a spectacular New Year!
- Wishing you a season of joy and looking forward to continued success this year.
- Wishing you a bright New Year from your friends at [utility name].
- Wishing you a Happy New Year! We hope it’s your best year ever.
- May this good cheer last throughout the year.
- We appreciate your business and wish you the best in the coming year.
- May the holiday spirit be with you and your family today and throughout the New Year.
- We’re so glad to have you as a client and look forward to serving you in the future.
If you’re planning to wish your customers “happy holidays” – whether in a utility bill, on social media, or on poster you display in your office – and aren’t sure what to write, here are 50 ideas that Shutterfly.com has come up with.
0 Comments
Mark your calendars for the 2022 IAMU Electric Superintendent and Foreman’s Meeting. The workshop is scheduled for January 12 – 14, 2022, at Prairie Meadows - The Meadows Events Center in Altoona, Iowa. This workshop is specifically designed to cover topics of interest to electric superintendents and foremen. Also returning is the Product Show & Reception. Come socialize with fellow utility personnel and meet with exhibitors to see their latest products, technology, and services. Hotel Information Prairie Meadows is the designated hotel for accommodations at this upcoming meeting. Please mention the Group Code - “01122022IAMU” and Password – “863000102” when booking. The room rate is $111+tax per night. Book early! Reservation block deadline is December 13, 2021. Prairie Meadows 1 Prairie Meadows Dr Altoona, IA 50009 To make reservations, please use this LINK Registration & Cost
IAMU Members - $425 Non-Members - $480 Registration is open. The registration deadline for the meeting is January 5, 2022. For additional information in regards to the meeting, including full agenda and registration, please click HERE. For questions about the workshop, please contact Jared Masker, IAMU Director of Electric Services at (800) 810-4268 or jmasker@iamu.org. The Iowa Association of Municipal Utilities will be holding mobile crane certification and examination classes for digger derrick, service truck, and mobile crane operators. OSHA’s updated crane standard REQUIRES that operators of lifting equipment be trained, evaluated and tested in order to obtain certification.
Background Information: Although the new standard, 29 CFR 1926 Subpart CC, specifically exempts the digger derrick and the operator from meeting the requirements of the standard, the exemption applies only when it is used for work within the provisions of the power generation, transmission and distribution standards, or for construction work within the telecommunications standard. The exemption does not apply if the digger derrick is used for lifting materials or to operate in working environments outside the scope of the standard because the equipment is essentially being used as a mobile crane. For example, unloading materials from a truck, lifting a motor from a pump house to assist your water department, or providing assistance to any other city department will mean that the exemption no longer applies. When equipment is used as a mobile crane, all provisions of the standard apply, including the operator certification rule. OSHA also now requires that an operator be certified in specific areas when they operate equipment outfitted with a boom and winch and able to lift at least 2,000 pounds. This includes service trucks in your public works, or water departments. The new standard has very specific operator requirements, one being to obtain operator certification from an independent testing organization accredited by a nationally recognized organization. OSHA’s updated crane standard, 1926.1427 in Subpart CC, requires that for a testing organization to be considered accredited to certify operators, it must be accredited by a nationally recognized accrediting agency based on that agency’s determination that industry recognized criteria for written testing materials, practical examinations, test administration, grading, facilities/equipment and personnel have been met. IAMU is an Accredited Assessment Center through theNational Center for Construction Education Research (NCCER). We areauthorized to conduct both hands-on assessments and practical examinations which are part of our Mobile Crane Operator Certification Program. Additionally, we are offering Qualified Hand Signal Person and Qualified Rigger programs (available at a future date). Who Should Attend: Digger derrick and service truck crane operators who do not currently hold a mobile crane operator’s certification. What Do These Classes and Certification Consist Of: Classes will be a week long, requiring classroom instruction, an on-line exam that has a 80% pass requirement, a practical exam for certification of mobile crane, and then finally a short class and practical exam for the signalperson and rigging qualifications. Students who pass the written and practical exams receive nationally recognized certification from the National Center for Construction Education Research (NCCER). Where Do These Classes Take Place: IAMU Training and Office Complex 1735 NE 70th Avenue Ankeny, IA 50021 When Will Classes Be Held: Dates have been scheduled for 2022 at the IAMU complex. Please click HERE or visit the IAMU website for available dates. January 24th - 28th February 21st - 25th April 25th - 29th (Registration coming soon) May 31st - June 2nd (Re-Certified class) (Registration coming soon) June 20th - 24th (Registration coming soon) August 22nd - 26th (Registration coming soon) September 27th - 29th (Re-Certified class) (Registration coming soon) October 25th - 27th (Registration coming soon) December 13th - 15th (Re-Certified class) (Registration coming soon) Mobile Crane Operator Certification/Examination Class Schedule: Monday 9:00 to 4:30 p.m. Classroom Tuesday 8:00 to 4:30 p.m. Classroom Wednesday 8:00 to 4:30 p.m. Classroom/Exams Thursday 8:00 to 4:30 p.m. Practical Exams Friday (if needed) 8:00 to 4:30 p.m. Retake Exams Class/Exam Examination retakes are $100 and may be taken during any scheduled exam date. Additional Notes:
For additional information about the classes and online registration for each event, click HERE . Questions? If you have any questions in regards to the classes, or requirements, please contact: Margret Meade, IAMU Safety Outreach Coordinator (mmeade@iamu.org ) Phone: (800) 810-4268 Time: Wednesday, December 8, 2021 | 1:00 - 2:00 PM CST
This one-hour webinar will introduce the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)’s new Energy Savings and Impacts Scenario Tool (ESIST) to be launched the same day. ESIST is a customizable and transparent Excel-based planning tool for analyzing the energy savings and costs from energy efficiency programs and their impacts on emissions, public health, and equity. Users can generate energy efficiency scenarios from 2010–2040 at different geographical resolutions, ranging from national- or state-level analysis to different customer sectors within specific utilities. ESIST enables users to develop scenarios and estimate the multiple benefits of electric customer-funded energy efficiency investments–including avoided emissions, public health benefits, peak demand impacts, and energy burden reductions–and review customer demographic data. ESIST is a scenario planning tool that balances complexity and relative ease of use, combining several publicly available and peer-reviewed data sets. Users can customize data assumptions or use default values. During this webinar, EPA will provide an overview of the tool, describe use cases, and a perform a demonstration for users. Speakers: • Maggie Molina, EPA’s State and Local Climate and Energy Program • Cassandra Kubes, EPA’s State and Local Climate and Energy Program • Patrick Knight, Synapse Energy Economics Registration Link |
Archives
April 2023
|