Global supply chain issues may result in major service delays extending through 2023. LCEC is taking measures to mitigate the situation.
March 30, 2023 – LCEC announced that Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary, Friends of the Cape Coral Environment, Inc., and Cape Coral Wildlife Trust received environmental funding awards. These organizations will use the funds to make a positive impact on our environment. This funding program was developed in 2013 as a means of supporting the amazing projects being done locally to protect our precious habitat. Since its inception, the program has awarded more than $250,000 in local funding awards. To find out more about award deadlines and application criteria, visit the Environment page of lcec.net.
March 23, 2023 – LCEC is proud to be a top fundraiser for the United Way of Lee, Hendy, and Glades Counties. Through fundraising events and employee, board and corporate contributions, LCEC commits every year to helping the United Way reach its annual goal. Our support of the United Way doesn’t stop with fundraising efforts. Each year, LCEC employees volunteer to participate on United Way Distribution Teams. Fund distribution (allocations) is the process that United Way uses to decide where to invest donations. The United Way recruits hundreds of volunteers from the community to represent the thousands of donors who contribute to the campaign to participate in allocations process. This year, there are 28 fund distribution teams on which 18 LCEC employees are serving on. “Serving on a fund distribution team is an absolute honor, and has given me the opportunity to learn so much about the amazing agencies which the United Way serves. Participating in this process gives you an in-depth understanding and true appreciation of how every single penny donated to our United Way goes directly to serving so many essential needs in our community,” said Senior Public Relations Specialist Laura Puerto. To find out more about how you can participate in the fund distribution process, visit unitedwaylee.org or contact tina@unitedwaylee.org.
March 13, 2023 – LCEC, the Harry Chapin Food Bank and the Guadalupe Center have partnered to host a drive-thru food distribution event this Wednesday, March 15, 2023, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the new Van Otterloo Family Campus at the Guadalupe Center, 3655 Westclox Street, Immokalee, FL 34142. This drive-thru pre-box food distribution will benefit 400 households in the Immokalee community. This is the third food distribution event that LCEC has cohost since Hurricane Ian decimated SWFL in late 2022. These food distribution events are just one way LCEC delivers on its core value of energizing the community by taking an active role in making our communities a better place to work and live.
March 9, 2023 – Time is running out to apply for an LCEC Environmental Funding Award. The deadline to apply is Wednesday, March 15. Interested organizations should visit www.lcec.net/about-lcec/community-and-education/environment to download the application. Interested organizations must meet certain criteria to be considered for the award including that the funding must be utilized for projects/programs related to the environment and the utility industry and have a demonstrated need for funds. Funding is awarded twice a year with deadlines happening on March 15 and September 1. Nearly $240,000 has been awarded since the program’s inception in 2013. To learn more, visit the Environment page at www.lcec.net or contact pr@lcec.net.
March 8, 2023 – The LCEC Pay It Forward Program began in 2016 to encourage volunteerism and support employees’ efforts to give to their favorite qualifying non-profit organization. To participate in this program, employees track and submit their volunteer hours to earn Pay It Forward donation dollars to be awarded to a 501 (c)(3) charity of choice. LCEC employees who volunteer between 50 to 100 hours in the community can designate a not-for-profit organization to receive up to a $100 donation.
Each year, there are a handful of outstanding employees who personally go above and beyond with their philanthropy by volunteering more than 500 hours in the community! During a recent celebration of these volunteer superstars, a drawing was held where the lucky winner of the drawing got $500 for the charity of their choice. Just like in year’s past, the winner opted to spread the money between the charities of choice for each of the three 500 Club members!
In just one year, these three LCEC employees gave of their time and talents to volunteer more than 2,000 hours in our community! One of these employees volunteered more than 1,000 hours alone!
Congratulations and sincere appreciation go to 500 Club members Nancy Miller, Nicky Sierra, and Jenell Dolan for their incredible efforts! LCEC applauds all of our incredible employees whose passion for philanthropy results in thousands of volunteer hours each and every year!
March 1, 2023 – As frustrating as they can be, blinking lights are actually a good thing! Blinking lights or momentary outages are the result of a disturbance that is detected on the electric system. The cause can range from something like a car accident to an animal to a tree branch. When lights blink, it is an indication that LCEC protective devices are operating correctly. When something contacts an energized line, it creates a fault or short circuit. If the fault or short circuit is temporary, power is restored immediately. The protective device will sometimes operate more than once to clear the line of the disturbance and avoid a prolonged outage. If the line is not cleared, it will be de-energized to protect equipment from damage and ensure safety. Unfortunately, this protective measure may cause lights to flicker and clocks on stoves and microwaves to reset. Investing in battery back ups can help mediate some of the interruptions caused by these momentary outages.
February 21, 2023 – March 15 is the deadline to apply for an LCEC Environmental Funding Award. To apply, organizations should visit www.lcec.net/about-lcec/community-and-education/environment to download the application. Interested organizations must meet certain criteria to be considered for the award including that the funding must be utilized for projects/programs related to the environment and the utility industry and have a demonstrated need for funds. Funding is awarded twice a year with deadlines happening on March 15 and September 1. Nearly $240,000 has been awarded since the program’s inception in 2013. To learn more, visit the Environment page at www.lcec.net or contact pr@lcec.net.
February 9, 2023 – Little changes can have a big impact on your energy consumption which means savings on your electric bill. The following tips are easy to implement and impactful!
Simple steps mean savings! For more ways to reduce your energy usage, visit lcec.net.
February 2, 2023 – Dishwashers work miracles! They rinse, dry, sanitize and so much more. Even better than the bells and whistles of today’s dishwashers is the time savings they provide. They also save water and electricity. But if you aren’t using your dishwasher wisely, this convenience could cost you! According to LCEC energy experts, the average dishwasher costs $0.32 a load. Granted this isn’t a large amount, but depending on how much you run your dishwasher, this could add up quickly. Consider the following to make the most out of each cycle while saving money on your electric bill:
-Use the energy-saving cycles whenever possible.
-If your dishwasher has a booster heater, turn your water heater thermostat down to 120 degrees. Most dishwashers have built-in heaters to boost the water temp up to 140-145 degrees.
-Resist the temptation to pre-rinse dishes. Dishwashers today do a thorough job of cleaning. Just scrape off the excess food and let the dishwasher do the rest. Dishwashers use between 8 to 14 gallons of water per load so save water and electricity by not pre-rinsing.
-Wash only full loads and refrain from hand washing dishes throughout the day. It’s cheaper to put the dishes in the dishwasher and wash them all at once.
-Load the dishwasher according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Remember to fill the racks to maximize energy and water use, but make sure you leave enough room for the water to circulate.
For more energy tips, visit lcec.net.
January 23, 2023 – The 11th Annual Goblin Gallop 5k took place, Saturday, January 7, 2023. More than 140 participants of all ages came out to Jaycee Park in Cape Coral, Florida for this United Way fundraiser. This is the first event hosted at the park since Hurricane Ian impacted the Southwest Florida community in 2022. The Goblin Gallop raised more than $5,200 for the United Way of Lee, Hendry and Glades. Special thanks to the many LCEC employees and United Way representatives who volunteered their morning to ensure this event was a success. Thank you also to the sponsors and participants whose support and involvement over the years has helped this event raise nearly $30,000 since its inception.
January 12, 2023 – Customers of Florida Power & Light (FPL), Duke Energy Florida, Tampa Electric Co. and Florida Public Utilities Co. will see their electric rates increase this month. Rates may increase again for these utilities in the spring due to higher costs of natural gas used to fuel power plants.
Electric bills consist of a combination of different expenses including base rates, fuel costs and environmental costs. Each year, the Public Service Commission (PSC) meets in the fall to discuss costs and how much will be passed on to customers in the coming year.
When rates are discussed, utilities use the benchmark of customers using 1,000 kilowatt hours in a month. In December, the PSC voted for the following costs to take effect in January:
Utilities can seek “mid-course corrections” if costs are significantly higher than anticipated. Proposals for corrections typically happen in January which will likely increase rates by April. It is anticipated that both FPL and Duke will seek mid-course corrections after they are able to analyze year-end actuals.
Rising costs for essential resources are not just a major concern for investor-owned utilities, but also for cooperatives like LCEC. A Power Cost Adjustment (PCA) increase was implemented for LCEC members in July 2022. This power cost adjustment was the direct result of rising purchased power costs passed on from our power supplier, FPL. Before this increase, LCEC hadn’t had a PCA increase since 2008, but did have five PCA decreases since 2014.
January 4, 2023 – Register before the price increases on Friday, January 6, for the 11th Annual LCEC Goblin Gallop 5k/Kid Run to benefit the United Way. This fun-filled fundraiser is happening January 7, 2023 at Jaycee Park at 4125 S.E. 20th Place in Cape Coral, Florida. The Goblin Gallop was originally scheduled for Saturday, October 29, but was rescheduled due to Hurricane Ian and restoration efforts following the storm.
Registration fees are $30 for the 5K run/walk/virtual before January 6, 2023, and $35 thereafter. The fee for the Kids Fun Run (ages 12 and under) is $15 by January 6, 2023 and $20 thereafter. Packet pickup will be Thursday, January 5, and Friday, January 6, from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at The Run Shoppe at 1407 Cape Coral Parkway, Cape Coral, FL 33904. All virtual racers can pick up their items during packet pickup. Visit www.runsignup.com/goblin2023 for race information and to register. Contact 5k@lcec.net with questions.
The 5k starts at 7:30 a.m. and the Kids Fun Run starts after 5k ends.
Since its inception, the Goblin Gallop has raised nearly $24,000 to benefit the United Way. LCEC sincerely thanks all the sponsors, volunteers and participants who make the Goblin Gallop a success for the United Way!
December 21, 2022 – If you are looking for a way to touch the lives of others this holiday season, the LCEC Power to Share by Rounding Up program is an incredible option. The LCEC Power to Share program was created in 2009 to assist financially strained customers having difficulty making electric payments. This program is a partnership between LCEC and the United Way, and is funded through generous donations by LCEC employees, business partners, and customers.
In 2020, LCEC expanded this program with the introduction of the Power to Share by Rounding Up program. This program allows participating customers to round up their monthly electric bill to the nearest dollar. Customers also have the option to make an additional monthly contribution or make a one-time donation to their bill. With many ways to donate, giving is easy. Customers can enroll and unenroll easily though the LCEC SmartHub, online at lcec.net or over the phone by calling LCEC Customer Care at 239-656-2300.
For more information on the LCEC Power to Share by Rounding Up program or other ways that LCEC positively impacts our community, visit lcec.net. Rounding Up is a simple way to make a huge impact in the lives of others!
Happy Holidays from the LCEC family to yours!
December 14, 2022 – LCEC CEO Denise Vidal will co-lead a session at the Florida’s Women in Energy Leadership Forum in Tampa on January 6, 2023, to discuss the collaboration and mutual aid that fueled the post-Hurricane Ian power restoration process in southwest Florida. She will be joined by Melissa Seixas, President of Duke Energy Florida, in a Friday morning session titled, “Reflections: From Tragedy to Collaboration and Mutual Aid.”
“Hurricane Ian was the most devastating event we’ve ever experienced, personally and professionally,” said Vidal. LCEC has more than 400 employees – many of who were without power themselves and worked around the clock to restore power after the storm. “We would not be where we are today without the strong support from our partners and friends throughout the country who pitched in to help when it was most needed.”
After Hurricane Ian made landfall, LCEC accepted aid from more than 50 electric cooperatives and investor-owned utilities, including Florida Power & Light and Duke Energy. More than 2,500 crews worked tirelessly together to restore power to the affected communities as quickly as possible, bringing electricity back to more than 90 percent of the homeowners who could receive power less than 14 days after landfall.
During the forum, Vidal will also discuss infrastructure improvements that were made since earlier storms and how those improvements, along with innovative partnerships and mutual aid, dramatically changed the landscape of post-disaster power restoration, creating a model for future use.
The three-day event in Tampa, beginning on January 4, highlights women leaders in the energy industry. The annual forum attracts world-class talent for wide-ranging discussions on a variety of energy-related topics.
December 12, 2022 – The 11th Annual LCEC Goblin Gallop 5k/Kid Run to benefit the United Way will take place on January 7, 2023 at Jaycee Park at 4125 S.E. 20th Place in Cape Coral, Florida. The Goblin Gallop was originally scheduled for Saturday, October 29, but was rescheduled due to Hurricane Ian and restoration efforts following the storm.
The 5k starts at 7:30 a.m. and the Kids Fun Run starts after 5k ends.
Registration fees are $30 for the 5K run/walk/virtual before January 6, 2023, and $35 thereafter. The fee for the Kids Fun Run (ages 12 and under) is $15 by January 6, 2023 and $20 thereafter. Packet pickup will be Thursday, January 5, and Friday, January 6, from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at The Run Shoppe at 1407 Cape Coral Parkway, Cape Coral, FL 33904. All virtual racers can pick up their items during packet pickup. Visit www.runsignup.com/goblin2023 for race information and to register. Contact 5k@lcec.net with questions.
Since its inception, the Goblin Gallop has raised nearly $24,000 to benefit the United Way. LCEC sincerely thanks all the sponsors, volunteers and participants who make the Goblin Gallop a success for the United Way!
October 21, 2022 – LCEC and the City of Sanibel are working in unison to safely energize Sanibel Island. LCEC is focused on the main LCEC circuits first then service lines feeding homes and businesses can be restored. Some areas, with the least amount of damage can begin to receive power by the Estimated Restoration dates, and others will be later based on the damage at their location and the need for repairs to the customer-owned electric system. After electrician repairs and inspection, end-user services can be restored. More specifically, islanders are reminder that:
Buildings where electrical equipment was flooded or damaged by Hurricane Ian, or that have been notified by LCEC that a city inspection is required to obtain power, are required to follow the below steps for the city to notify LCEC that power may be restored:
All Commercial, Multi-Family, and Single-Family homes with an electrical service less than 600 amps require an electrical contractor is required to provide an inspection and approval of the existing electrical equipment.
Islanders should utilize the following links for more information regarding restoration:
Visit lcec.net for restoration updates, electrical safety tips and more.
October 18, 2022 – LCEC is proud to partner with Farm Share to host a Hurricane Ian Relief SWFL Event on Wednesday, October 19, 2022 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. This event will take place at 4941 Bayline Drive, North Fort Myers, FL 33917, located in front of the LCEC headquarters. The distribution event will provide up to 500 households in our local community with food, hygiene products, baby formula, diapers, and other essentials for those in need following Hurricane Ian. LCEC volunteers in addition to local and state dignitaries will be onsite to assist those in need.
This event falls during National Cooperative Month. One of the seven cooperative principles that guide cooperatives and make them special and unique in their business model is a genuine concern for community. LCEC in partnership with Farm Share is extremely honored and humbled to help those in need as we all work through the devastation caused by Hurricane Ian. Please stop by for what you need and know that LCEC continues to work around the clock to restore power to those who can safely receive it.
October 15, 2022 – Early assessments of Sanibel and Captiva Islands indicated it could take months to rebuild the electric infrastructure. Thanks to many forces working together, the backbone of the system will be rebuilt making it possible to restore power to essential services such as the school, RO Plant, and a Fire Stations which are estimated to be back in power as early as next week, October 20. Once the critical infrastructure is rebuilt, team LCEC and FPL plan to work section by section to energize the island over the next two weeks. By October 23, City Hall and public safety facilities are estimated to be in service. Each section that is rebuilt or repaired makes it possible to connect additional residential and commercial customers, the majority estimated to be restored within 13 days. The harder hit sections of the Island, like North Captiva, will take time to rebuild. Attached is a complete restoration timeline for reference.
What has helped expedite restoration to a devastated barrier island:
Challenges of restoring power to a barrier island:
October 14, 2022 – LCEC and FPL crews and support workers, supported by efforts from the Governor’s office, are expected to energize the transmission line on Sanibel Island some time today. It is still early for an estimated restoration time. LCEC serves nearly 11,000 customers on Sanibel and Captiva islands. The goal is to restore power as quickly and safely as possible to those able to receive power and ensure the infrastructure is available for those who will rebuild their homes or businesses destroyed by Hurricane Ian.
Travel to and from the island has been a challenge without the option of vehicular traffic. Mobilization by barge began last week and was not without challenges due to timing of tides, weight restrictions, the quantity and size of the equipment and materials, and the number of workers traveling to the island. Earlier this week, a convoy of hundreds of utility and support trucks and vehicles reached the island through a one-time emergency roadway access supported by Governor DeSantis. This expedited staging and allowed crews to begin preliminary work on the transmission and substation infrastructure.
Assessment, testing, and scrubbing of critical equipment was required before energizing. Simultaneously, crews began working to set poles and prepare installation of wire and other facilities to energize the backbone of the system.
In addition to hundreds of FPL line workers, the restoration operation on the island includes LCEC substation electricians, design engineers, warehouse workers, base camp coordinators, logistics experts, emergency operations representatives, and safety personnel.
October 13, 2022 – Power on one section of Pine Island was restored yesterday along String Fellow Road. The Fire Stations, RO plant, the town center, the elementary school were energized. Duke Energy and LCEC support teams will begin rebuilding the infrastructure to serve some neighborhoods today.
After a devastating hurricane Pine Island is being restored one pole at a time. LCEC is officially out of storm restoration for the mainland and will be working to restore a few remaining individual services. This includes Cape Coral, North Fort Myers, Lehigh Acres, Immokalee, Marco Island, Carnestown, and Naples. If customers are experiencing an outage on the mainland please report the outage by calling 239-656-2300.
October 12, 2022 – At a recent press conference, LCEC CEO Denise Vidal joined Governor Ron DeSantis in the announcement of temporary repairs to the Sanibel Causeway. “Hurricane Ian’s tragic level of widespread and long-lasting devastation to our region’s people, homes, businesses, and way of life is unprecedented in Florida’s modern history,” said LCEC CEO, Denise Vidal.
Hurricane Ian made landfall in Cayo Costa and ravaged the island causing the only road pathway to Sanibel Island to break in three places. The temporary repairs allowed a one-time deployment of restoration vehicles onto the island to begin restoration. “Here at Ground Zero, we have been fortunate to be working so closely with the Governor’s office and the Florida Department of Emergency Management to secure the resources and equipment needed, like the barge behind us, for this monumental restoration effort.” said Vidal.
LCEC, State, and local officials and an army of restoration partners share the same mission to restore power as quickly as possible for all LCEC members. “We are very thankful to the Florida Electric Cooperative Association, Duke Energy, and Florida Power and Light for helping us secure the many dedicated and specialized mutual aid power crews and other support staff that was needed,” said Vidal. Additional resources came from within Florida and all areas of the country including AL, AR, GA, MO, NC, NJ, NY, TN, and TX.
“I also have to thank our locals, and Team LCEC who are so resilient – our customers, first responders, and businesses. We have all joined together to help the community rebuild. You see the efforts on every corner, and everyone’s contribution goes a long way to recovery,” said Vidal. LCEC has over 400 employees who began working tirelessly before the storm, continued during, and have not faltered after the storm to support more than 2,300 line workers.
“This has truly been a Team Florida event. We will continue powering on until all service is restored in our beautiful SW FL communities.” said Vidal.
Safely restoring power to your home and/or business following any hurricane is extensive. After returning to your home and/or business, customers must assess damage and preform clean-up and repairs which can be difficult. Make that time safe and productive by following these tips:
For more ways to stay safe around electricity, visit lcec.net.
October 11, 2022 – Today, Governor Ron DeSantis announced that temporary repairs to the Sanibel Causeway will allow a one-time convoy of power restoration equipment, supplies, and crews to access Sanibel Island and continue restoration efforts. Once crews are on the island, the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) will resume repairs to restore access to the island for residents, which is expected to be complete by the end of this month.
The temporary repairs to the bridge allowed over 200 bucket trucks, 150 line and pickup trucks towing 50 trailers and 2 tractor trailers to move onto the island, along with additional first responders to cross the bridge and aid in recovery efforts while final road repairs are underway. This includes crews from across the state, Lee County Electric Cooperative (LCEC), Florida Power and Light and members of the Florida Electric Cooperative Association.
Efforts to restore power to Pine Island are also underway. The Governor spearheaded the mission to construct a temporary bridge to Pine Island, which was in less than three days, allowing power restoration crews to access the island and begin repairs. Led by Duke Energy and LCEC, crews have begun to clear debris and rebuild infrastructure destroyed by the storm. By Thursday, LCEC expects to have power restored to one quarter of Pine Island, including the Island’s center, water treatment plant substation and to centrally located grocery stores. Power is expected to be restored to one third of the island and the Matlacha area by next week.
October 11, 2022 – LCEC has restored power to most of its 240,586 customers able to receive power, with the exception of those on Sanibel and Pine Island. Efforts to restore the remaining customers are underway, utilizing more than 1,000 utility personnel on the mainland and hundreds of FPL and Duke Energy workers on Sanibel and Pine Island. LCEC is focused on restoring power to each and every customer, including those on the barrier islands.
LCEC, State, and local officials and an army of restoration partners share the same mission to restore power as quickly as possible for all of our members. LCEC and its mutual aid partners made great progress yesterday in Cape Coral and North Fort Myers, restoring power to thousands of customers, bringing total customers out of service in Lee County to less than 5%, excluding Pine Island and Sanibel. The current complement of crews from mutual aid partners will remain on restoration efforts, including FPL, Duke Energy, and over 50 cooperatives from AL, FL, TX, LA, and GA until further notice. This team, shoulder to shoulder with LCEC employees, will continue restoring the customers still without power, as well as customers ready to accept power after their repairs are completed and local government has completed their inspections.
Customers out of power at this time are urged to inspect and repair any damage to their home electrical system, if needed, so they are able to receive power when restoration crews reach their area. Visit the LCEC Hurricane Guide to learn more.
LCEC reminds customers to stay away from downed power lines, turn off breakers until power is restored, and use generators safely to protect themselves and crews working on lines in their neighborhood.
October 10, 2022 – LCEC has restored power to most of its 240,586 customers able to receive power, with the exception of those on Sanibel and Pine Island. Efforts to restore the remaining customers are underway, utilizing about 1,500 utility personnel on the mainland and hundreds of FPL and Duke Power workers on Sanibel and Pine Island. LCEC is focused on restoring power to each and every customer, including those on the barrier islands.
While the early days of restoration focus on large numbers of customers restored quickly, the last remaining efforts often entail work in back yards or areas that are not easily accessed, have extensive damage, or serve small pockets of customers. These challenges will not detract from restoration efforts. Workers will do everything possible to restore as quickly and safely as possible.
Current Outage Numbers:
2,252 Cape Coral
796 North Fort Myers
7,398 Pine Island
10,946 Sanibel
Customers out of power at this time are urged to inspect and repair any damage to their home electrical system, if needed, so they are able to receive power when restoration crews reach their area. Visit the LCEC Hurricane Guide to learn more.
LCEC reminds customers to stay away from downed power lines, turn off breakers until power is restored, and use generators safely to protect themselves and crews working on lines in their neighborhood.
October 10, 2022 – Crews made good progress yesterday working to restore power to the remaining customers out of power. A harsh lightning storm last evening knocked out power to pockets of customer who had previously been restored and crews will return to restore power at those locations today.
Just over 11,000 customers in Cape Coral remain without power.
Just over 8,000 customers in North Fort Myers remain without power.
The remaining customers are the most difficult in terms of getting large numbers of customer restored at a time. There is typically more damage, debris, or vegetation only impacting a few customers or an individual customer.
Customers out of power at this time are urged to inspect and make repairs any damage to their home electric system if needed so they are able to receive power when restoration crews reach their area. Visit the LCEC Hurricane Guide to learn more.
LCEC reminds customers to stay away from downed power lines, turn off breakers until power is restored, and use generators safely to protect themselves and crews working on lines in their neighborhood.
October 9, 2022 – Today, utility workers continue to work aggressively toward restoring power to the remaining LCEC residents out of service in Lee County. Customers in all other parts of the six-county LCEC service territory are essentially restored with some clean-up remaining and customers unable to receive power making repairs to homes and businesses on their side.
Initially, LCEC set an ESTIMATED restoration time based on a preliminary damage assessment and was so close by the end of the night Saturday. Strengthened by continued support from the Governor’s Office and a powerful army of resources provided by electric cooperatives, Duke Energy, and FPL an incredible amount of rebuilding has been accomplished in the days following the aftermath of the most destructive hurricane in Florida’s history. The optimistic estimate was off the mark by a few percentage and the restoration team will continue to work until every home and business that is able to receive power is brought back online. Then the monumental task to begin to restore power to the barrier islands will begin.
A.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out |
Marco Island | 18,749 | 833 |
Immokalee | 15,456 | 284 |
Carnestown | 2,911 | 328 |
Lehigh Acres | 33,000 | 126 |
North Fort Myers | 47,951 | 4,328 |
Cape Coral | 76,376 | 12,900 |
Total | 194,443 | 18,799 |
Percentage | 91% | 9% |
*excludes Sanibel, Pine Island and an estimate of customers unable to receive power
Customers out of power at this time are urged to inspect and make repairs any damage to their home electric system if needed so they are able to receive power when restoration crews reach their area. Visit the LCEC Hurricane Guide to learn more.
LCEC reminds customers to stay away from downed power lines, turn off breakers until power is restored, and use generators safely to protect themselves and crews working on lines in their neighborhood.
October 8, 2022 – Eleven days after Hurricane Ian left an unforgettable mark on Southwest Florida, the monumental effort to repair and rebuild infrastructure, and to restore power to LCEC customers following a historic and unprecedented storm, continues around the clock.
Initial restoration estimates, based on assessments at the time, were hopeful and optimistic. While estimates in some location were on target, some could not account for elements beyond control or for the extent of damage and destruction to LCEC infrastructure. The added challenges of congested roads, supply chain disruptions, and overwhelming debris and vegetation has delayed power restoration to some areas, including communities of LCEC employees and line workers on the restoration team. LCEC shares the same feelings of frustration and remains proud of the accomplishments that have been achieved so far.
As 2,500 utility personnel continue to work unrelentingly to achieve our restoration goal, forward momentum is bolstered by continued support from the Governor’s Office in addition to a powerful backbone of complementary resources provided by electric cooperatives, Duke Energy, and FPL. Resources include restoration crews, substation expertise, and equipment and supplies from all over the country. The work will continue until every home and business that is able to receive power is brought back online. Work continues throughout the evening to get closer to the Estimated Time of Restoration in Cape Coral and North Fort Myers.
RESTORATION STATUS:
Broward County 96% Restored
Collier County 95% Restored
Hendry County 100% Restored
Charlotte County 94% Restored
Lee County 84% Restored*
*Restored = all customers able to receive power and excludes Sanibel and Pine Island.
*Lee County area breakdown will be available again tomorrow morning to reflect tonight’s work.
Customer Reminders:
Customers waiting for power to be restored should switch off the breakers to avoid a potentially unsafe situation when lines reconnect. Power surges can also cause significant damage to appliances.
October 8, 2022 – LCEC is partnering with Crown Castle to provide a Verizon connection through the fiber optic cables from the LCEC transmission line in Cape Coral. The focus of this collaboration is to restore internet and cellular service to Pine Island and Sanibel-Captiva Island. LCEC is also working with Comcast and Lumen to provide access to the islands through LCEC fiber optic circuits. This work with the Verizon towers is anticipated to be completed in very near future.
LCEC is proud to work in unison with these companies to enable them to quickly restore internet and cellular service to our precious barrier islands after their facilities were ravaged during Hurricane Ian.
October 8, 2022 – LCEC employees and the army of mutual aid line workers, tree trimmers, suppliers, vendors, local and state officials, and community supporters reached the 72 percent restoration mark this morning. Many parts of its six-county territory have been mostly restored for customers able to receive power.
Close to 2,500 crews will continue with the monumental task of restoring power to the remaining customers over the weekend. Planning is also underway to begin work on the barrier islands of Sanibel and Pine Island. LCEC and its members have been supported by the following mutual aid and many more throughout the restoration process.
A.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out | Total Cust |
Marco Island | 18,937 | 645 | 19,582 |
Immokalee | 15,569 | 171 | 15,740 |
Carnestown | 2,952 | 287 | 3,239 |
Lehigh Acres | 32,980 | 146 | 33,126 |
North Fort Myers | 40,925 | 15,354 | 56,279 |
Cape Coral | 61,047 | 33,229 | 94,276 |
Pine Island | 0 | 7,398 | 7,398 |
Sanibel | 0 | 10,946 | 10,946 |
Total | 172,410 | 68,176 | 240,586 |
Percentage | 72% | 28% |
*Restoration numbers percentage does not include Pine Island & Sanibel until access to the islands is possible.
Customers out of power at this time are urged to inspect and make repairs to their weather head and any damage to their home electric system if needed so they are able to receive power when restoration crews reach their area. Visit the LCEC Hurricane Guide to learn more.
LCEC reminds customers to stay away from downed power lines, turn off breakers until power is restored, and use generators safely to protect themselves and crews working on lines in their neighborhood.
P.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out | Total Cust |
Marco Island | 18,924 | 658 | 19,582 |
Immokalee | 15,435 | 305 | 15,740 |
Carnestown | 2,957 | 282 | 3,239 |
Lehigh Acres | 32,829 | 297 | 33,126 |
North Fort Myers | 35,314 | 20,965 | 56,279 |
Cape Coral | 53,198 | 41,078 | 94,276 |
Pine Island | 0 | 7,398 | 7,398 |
Sanibel | 0 | 10,946 | 10,946 |
Total | 158,657 | 81,929 | 240,586 |
Percentage | 66% | 34% |
October 7, 2022 – A week into restoration of power to SWFL after the most destructive hurricane in the area’s history, LCEC has restored power to 62 percent of its six-county customer base ready to receive power. Complete restoration is a monumental task, especially on the barrier islands of Sanibel and Pine Island. LCEC and its members have been supported by the following mutual aid and many more throughout the restoration process.
A.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out | Total Cust |
Marco Island | 18,917 | 665 | 19,582 |
Immokalee | 15,618 | 122 | 15,740 |
Carnestown | 2,934 | 305 | 3,239 |
Lehigh Acres | 32,974 | 152 | 33,126 |
North Fort Myers | 31,570 | 24,709 | 56,279 |
Cape Coral | 46,033 | 48,243 | 94,276 |
Pine Island | 0 | 7,398 | 7,398 |
Sanibel | 0 | 10,946 | 10,946 |
Total | 148,046 | 92,540 | 240,586 |
Percentage | 62% | 38% |
*Restoration numbers percentage does not include Pine Island & Sanibel until access to the islands is possible.
Customers out of power at this time are urged to inspect and make repairs to their weather head and any damage to their home electric system if needed so they are able to receive power when restoration crews reach their area. Visit the LCEC Hurricane Guide to learn more.
LCEC reminds customers to stay away from downed power lines, turn off breakers until power is restored, and use generators safely to protect themselves and crews working on lines in their neighborhood.
P.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out | Total Cust |
Marco Island | 18,878 | 704 | 19,582 |
Immokalee | 15,593 | 147 | 15,740 |
Carnestown | 2,923 | 316 | 3,239 |
Lehigh Acres | 32,766 | 360 | 33,126 |
North Fort Myers | 28,859 | 27,420 | 56,279 |
Cape Coral | 34,586 | 59,690 | 94,276 |
Total | 133,605 | 88,637 | 222,242 |
Percentages | 60% | 40% |
*Excludes Sanibel and Pine Island until access is possible and restoration begins.
October 6, 2022 – LCEC urges customers remaining without power to inspect damage to their home or business as a result of Hurricane Ian. It is essential to understand what LCEC is responsible for and what the customer is responsible for.
Use caution and be aware of possible downed power lines. Visually inspect the electric facilities that bring power into your home or business. This includes the weather head, the riser conduit that covers the wires, and the meter can. If there is damage, a licensed electrician must make repairs. If water has entered the home through flooding or rainwater seeping into the walls around electric wiring, a licensed electrician should inspect to determine potential damage.
If overhead electric lines power the home or business, keep the following in mind when inspecting and planning for repairs:
LCEC is responsible for:
Customers own and are responsible for repairing:
It is important to remember that:
Customers and line workers alike play an important role in the safety and reliability of electric service. For restoration updates, safety tips and more, visit lcec.net.
October 6, 2022 – The effort to restore power to customers in SWFL is a collaboration of State and local agencies, cooperatives, investor-owned, and municipal utilities, contractors, vendors, suppliers, and hundreds of support personnel.
At the end of today, there will be just over 2,300 line and vegetation crews working on power restoration to the remaining LCEC customers without power. Additional crews are becoming available as needed until all customers able to receive power are restored.
Restoration Progress:
A.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out | Total Cust |
Marco Island | 17,493 | 2,089 | 19,582 |
Immokalee | 15,600 | 140 | 15,740 |
Carnestown | 2,814 | 425 | 3,239 |
Lehigh Acres | 32,872 | 254 | 33,126 |
North Fort Myers | 25,903 | 30,376 | 56,279 |
Cape Coral | 25,758 | 68,518 | 94,276 |
Pine Island | 0 | 7,398 | 7,398 |
Sanibel | 0 | 10,946 | 10,946 |
Total | 120,440 | 101,802 | 222,242 |
Percentage | 54% | 46% |
*Restoration percentage does not include Pine Island & Sanibel until access to the islands is possible.
Customers out of power at this time are urged to inspect and make repairs to their weather head and any damage to their home electric system if needed so they are able to receive power when restoration crews reach their area. Visit the LCEC Hurricane Guide to learn more.
LCEC reminds customers to stay away from downed power lines, turn off breakers until power is restored, and use generators safely to protect themselves and crews working on lines in their neighborhood.
P.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out | Total Cust |
Marco Island | 17,414 | 2,168 | 19,582 |
Immokalee | 15,571 | 169 | 15,740 |
Carnestown | 2,905 | 334 | 3,239 |
Lehigh Acres | 32,547 | 579 | 33,126 |
North Fort Myers | 23,710 | 32,569 | 56,279 |
Cape Coral | 20,077 | 74,199 | 94,276 |
Totals | 112,224 | 110,018 | 222,242 |
October 5, 2022 – LCEC added an additional 700 line workers and tree-trimmers to the team working tirelessly to restore power throughout some of the hardest hit areas in the LCEC service territory.
These crews, working beside LCEC employees, will continue to repair main circuits in Lee County including the areas of Lehigh Acres and North Fort Myers. A large complement of crews will also focus on restoring the backbone infrastructure in Cape Coral in order to enable more and more restoration of neighborhoods and businesses. At the same time, crews are focused on wrapping up restoration in Collier and Charlotte Counties where the impact of Ian was also felt by customers in the LCEC communities of Everglades City, Immokalee, Golden Gate Estates, Marco Island, and Punta Gorda.
Duke Energy crews will arrive in SWFL tomorrow to help and will then be utilized to begin work on Pine Island later this week. The additional assistance and collaboration with the Governor’s office will continue until all power is restored to Pine Island and Sanibel.
Customers out of power at this time are urged to inspect and make repairs to their weather head and any damage to their home electric system if needed so they are able to receive power when restoration crews reach their area. Visit the LCEC Hurricane Guide to learn more.
LCEC reminds customers to stay away from downed power lines, turn off breakers until power is restored, and use generators safely to protect themselves and crews working on lines in their neighborhood.
A.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out |
Marco Island | 17,098 | 2,484 |
Immokalee | 15,513 | 227 |
Carnestown | 2,846 | 393 |
Lehigh Acres | 32,641 | 485 |
North Fort Myers | 19,569 | 36,710 |
Cape Coral | 13,057 | 81,219 |
Pine Island | 0 | 7,398 |
Sanibel | 0 | 10,946 |
Total | 100,724 | 121,518 |
Percentage | 45% | 55% |
*included are Broward, Hendry, Charlotte, and Miami Dade LCEC customers
*excluded are Sanibel Island, Captiva, Pine Island
LCEC is working with Florida Electric Cooperatives to double the amount of mutual aid in the coming days. These additional resources come from within Florida and all areas of the country including AL, AR, GA, MO, NC, NJ, NY, MO, TN, and TX.
October 4, 2022 – Hurricane Ian ravaged SWFL. Our thoughts and hearts are with all of those who were impacted by this unprecedented storm. As you begin to inspect your home, use caution and be aware of possible downed power lines. Visually inspect the electric facilities that bring power into your home or business. This includes the weather head, the riser conduit that covers the wires, and the meter can. If there is damage, you must contact a licensed electrician to make repairs. If water has entered the home through flooding or rainwater seeping into the walls around electric wiring, a licensed electrician should inspect to determine potential damage.
It is important to remember that:
For restoration updates, safety tips and more, visit lcec.net.
October 4, 2022 – With a complement of more than 1,000 local and out of state line workers and tree-trimmers, some secured through mutual aide, and hundreds of support personnel, LCEC is making great progress restoring power to homes and businesses throughout Southwest Florida. Just over 41% of the six-county service territory has been restored over the past five days, excluding Sanibel and Pine Island which are not accessible to line crews. The number of restoration workers will grow to 2,000 by this weekend as additional crews arrive today and tomorrow. Preliminary work on the islands will continue to prepare for restoration in those locations when possible, with the main focus on customers throughout the LCEC service territory who are able to receive power now.
Customers out of power at this time are urged to inspect and make repairs to their weather head and any damage to their home electric system if needed so they are able to receive power when restoration crews reach their area. LCEC reminds customers to stay away from downed power lines, turn off breakers until power is restored, and use generators safely to protect themselves and crews working on lines in their neighborhood.
Current restoration numbers are as follows:
A.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out |
Marco Island | 17,098 | 2,484 |
Immokalee | 15,444 | 296 |
Carnestown | 2,783 | 456 |
Lehigh Acres | 31,845 | 1,281 |
North Fort Myers | 17,514 | 38,765 |
Cape Coral | 6,535 | 87,741 |
Total | 91,219 | 131,023 |
Percentage | 41% | 59% |
*included are Broward, Hendry, Charlotte, and Miami Dade LCEC customers
*excluded are Sanibel Island, Captiva, Pine Island
LCEC is working with Florida Electric Cooperatives and the Governor’s office to double the amount of mutual aid in the coming days. Line crews secured before the storm’s impact and these additional resources come from within Florida and all areas of the country including AL, AR, GA, MO, NC, NJ, NY, MO, TN, and TX.
October 3, 2022 – LCEC has approximately 1,000 workers (line, tree, and support personnel) working on restoration at this time. This number will grow to 2,000 restoration workers by this weekend. Current restoration numbers are as follows:
P.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out |
Marco Island | 17,098 | 2,484 |
Immokalee | 15,395 | 345 |
Carnestown | 2,765 | 474 |
Lehigh Acres | 30,199 | 2,927 |
North Fort Myers | 15,081 | 41,198 |
Cape Coral | 5,429 | 88,847 |
Pine Island | 0 | 7,398 |
Sanibel | 0 | 10,946 |
85,967 | 154,619 | |
36% | 64% |
LCEC is working with the Florida Electric Cooperatives Association to double the amount of mutual aid in the coming days. These additional resources come from within Florida and all areas of the country including AL, AR, GA, MO, NC, NJ, NY, MO, TN, and TX.
October 3 – “LCEC continues to expand the number of crews coming into our area to restore electric service in our devastated communities. In doing so, our goal is to restore our members’ power as quickly as possible given the conditions in our communities,” said LCEC CEO, Denise Vidal.
“We are also working closely with, and appreciate, the coordination and resources devoted to this complex effort by Gov. DeSantis, state and local agencies and officials. The Governor’s leadership of our state’s recovery and his compassion for our citizens is inspiring to all who are partnering in this response. This coordination is imperative as we recover and meet the needs of our customers and the communities we serve.”
LCEC genuinely appreciates the duress that our customers are facing and are fully committed to working with hundreds of line workers, construction and vegetation crews, and support employees to repair our heavily damaged system as safely and quickly as possible. Please continue to be mindful of safety around downed power lines and thank you for the kindness that many are showing to our crews.
Following are LCEC estimated times of restoration for most affected areas. The timeframes provided are based on worst-case scenarios, and it is possible power will be restored sooner to the locations able to receive power.
Estimated Restoration Times:
“Essentially Restored” is when more than 95 percent of customers able to take service are energized.
October 3, 2022 – LCEC will add additional crews toward efforts to restore electric service in devastated SWFL communities. The LCEC plan is to restore members’ power as quickly as possible given the conditions of our service territory. We continue to work closely with Governor DeSantis and appreciate the resources being devoted to this monumental effort.
Current restoration numbers are as follows:
A.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out |
Marco Island | 16,673 | 2,909 |
Immokalee | 14,047 | 1,693 |
Carnestown | 2,652 | 587 |
Lehigh Acres | 25,631 | 7,495 |
North Fort Myers | 12,388 | 43,891 |
Cape Coral | 5,429 | 88,847 |
Pine Island | 0 | 7,398 |
Sanibel | 0 | 10,946 |
76,820 | 163,766 | |
32% | 68% |
LCEC is working with the Florida Electric Cooperatives Association to double the amount of mutual aid in the coming days. Additional workers and teams continue to converge on the disaster zone to support LCEC, in addition to the approximately 1,000 workers (line, tree, and support personnel) in the field. These additional resources come from within Florida and all areas of the country including AL, AR, GA, MO, NC, NJ, NY, MO, TN, and TX. We are continuing to bring more people in to assist our community in recovering and restoring power.
October 2, 2022 – “Lee County Electric Cooperative continues to expand its restoration efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ian. Our community is resilient, and we ask for patience and support as we all come together to rebuild. More resources are being brought in daily as we work to restore power as quickly and safely as possible,” said LCEC CEO, Denise Vidal. “This unprecedented recovery requires a substantial rebuild in the hardest hit communities. We also thank Governor DeSantis for his unwavering leadership and his constant support of our community and our cooperative.”
Current restoration numbers are as follows:
P.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out |
Marco Island | 10,737 | 8,845 |
Immokalee | 13,694 | 2,046 |
Carnestown | 2,675 | 564 |
Lehigh Acres | 22,714 | 10,412 |
North Fort Myers | 5,920 | 50,359 |
Cape Coral | 4,498 | 89,778 |
Pine Island | 0 | 7,398 |
Sanibel | 0 | 10,946 |
60,238 (25%) | 180,348 (75%) |
LCEC is working with the Florida Electric Cooperatives Association to double the amount of mutual aid in the coming days. Additional workers and teams continue to converge on the disaster zone to support LCEC, in addition to the approximately 1,000 workers (line, tree, and support personnel) in the field. These additional resources come from within Florida and all areas of the country including AL, AR, GA, MO, NC, NJ, NY, MO, TN, and TX. We are continuing to bring more people in to assist our community in recovering and restoring power.
October 2, 2022 – “Lee County Electric Cooperative continues to expand its restoration efforts in the wake of Hurricane Ian. More resources are being brought in daily as we work to restore power as quickly and safely as possible,” said LCEC CEO, Denise Vidal. “This unprecedented recovery requires a substantial rebuild in the hardest hit communities. We thank Governor DeSantis for his unwavering leadership and his constant support of our community and our cooperative.”
A.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out |
Marco Island | 10,459 | 9,123 |
Immokalee | 12,998 | 2,742 |
Carnestown | 439 | 2,800 |
Lehigh Acres | 24,302 | 8,824 |
North Fort Myers | 5,609 | 50,670 |
Cape Coral | 4,498 | 89,778 |
Pine Island | 0 | 7,398 |
Sanibel | 0 | 10,946 |
58,305 | 182,281 | |
24% | 76% |
October 2, 2022 – As soon as the storm passed, LCEC had 1,000 boots on the ground to restore power. Daily progress is being made in the areas where customers are able to receive power, including Cape Coral, North Fort Myers, Immokalee, Everglades City, Lehigh Acres, and Marco Island. LCEC has restored power to more than 50% of customers in Marco Island, Immokalee, and Lehigh Acres. Work continues to restore the main circuits that serve customers in Cape Coral, North Fort Myers, Everglades City and other pockets within the service territory.
Current restoration numbers are as follows:
A.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out | Total Cust |
Marco Island | 10,459 | 9,123 | 19,582 |
Immokalee | 12,998 | 2,742 | 15,740 |
Carnestown | 439 | 2,800 | 3,239 |
Lehigh Acres | 24,302 | 8,824 | 33,126 |
North Fort Myers | 5,609 | 50,670 | 56,279 |
Cape Coral | 4,498 | 89,778 | 94,276 |
Pine Island | 0 | 7,398 | 7,398 |
Sanibel | 0 | 10,946 | 10,946 |
Customers are urged to use generators safely to protect their families and workers on the system, turn off breakers in their homes until power is restore, and remain patient. They may not see trucks on their street but crews are working in the area and will continue to work until all power is restored to those able to receive it.
The catastrophic damage from Hurricane Ian is something that has not been experienced before and there are many developments that are new when we consider the widespread flood damage and inaccessibility to some of our barrier islands. LCEC has upward of 600 line crews and 135 tree trimming crews with additional crews arriving this weekend. Customers do not need to call LCEC as we are aware of what circuits are without power.
October 1, 2022 – LCEC line crews are braving the elements as we work to deliver power and normalcy to our customers. Employees are working tirelessly to restore power to customers. Customers do not need to call LCEC as we are aware of what circuits are without power.
Current restoration numbers are as follows:
P.M. Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out | Total Cust |
Marco Island | 7,116 | 12,466 | 19,582 |
Immokalee | 8,442 | 7,298 | 15,740 |
Carnestown | 427 | 2,812 | 3,239 |
Lehigh Acres | 18,230 | 14,896 | 33,126 |
North Fort Myers | 905 | 55,374 | 56,279 |
Cape Coral | 0 | 94,276 | 94,276 |
Pine Island | 0 | 7,398 | 7,398 |
Sanibel | 0 | 10,946 | 10,946 |
October 1, 2022 – Nearly 1,000 resources will have boots on the ground again today to restore power to LCEC customers. All but three of the 23 LCEC substations were energized yesterday and crews will begin to do work to restore the main circuits. The next phase of restoration will be to safely bring power back to the largest number of customers in areas including Cape Coral, North Fort Myers, Immokalee, Everglades City, Lehigh Acres, and Marco Island. Then crews will focus on smaller pockets of outages and individual services.
Customers are urged to use generators safely to protect their families and workers on the system, turn off breakers in their homes until power is restored, and remain patient. They may not see trucks on their street but crews are working in the area and will continue to work until all power is restored to those able to receive it.
Current restoration numbers are as follows:
A.M Area Update | Cust. On | Cust. Out |
Marco Island | 7116 | 19,582 |
Immokalee | 8,442 | 7,298 |
Carnestown | 427 | 2,812 |
Lehigh Acres | 16,604 | 16,522 |
North Fort Myers | 905 | 55,374 |
Cape Coral | 0 | 94,276 |
Pine Island | 0 | 7,398 |
Sanibel | 0 | 10,946 |
26,378 | 214,208 |
The catastrophic damage from Hurricane Ian is something that has not been experienced before and there are many developments that are new when we consider the widespread flood damage and inaccessibility to some of our barrier islands. LCEC has upward of 600 line crews and 135 tree trimming crews with additional crews arriving this weekend. Customers do not need to call LCEC as we are aware of what circuits are without power.
September 29, 2022 – Just over 90 percent of LCEC customers are without power today. In accordance with utility best-practices, damage assessment will take place throughout the six-county service territory today and into tomorrow. More than 500 crews and additional LCEC field employees began evaluating the entire electric grid to determine the quickest strategy to energize main circuits this morning. Depending on their ability to navigate flooded areas, downed bridges, debris, and vegetation, this could take more than one day.
What can customers do?
September 29, 2022 – Just over 90 percent of LCEC customers are without power today. In accordance with utility best-practices, damage assessment will take place throughout the six-county service territory today and into tomorrow. More than 500 crews and additional LCEC field employees began evaluating the entire electric grid to determine the quickest strategy to energize main circuits this morning. Depending on their ability to navigate flooded areas, downed bridges, debris, and vegetation, this could take more than one day.
What can customers do?
and are working as quickly, safely, and smartly to restore power.
Generator safety tips from LCEC
Wind and debris from Hurricane Ian could cause power outages. Crews are ready to respond and LCEC does not expect extended outages requiring backup power supply. For those customers planning to use a generator, safety is of the utmost importance. Please consider the following tips to keep you, your family, and utility workers safe while using a generator:
September 27, 2022 – Wind and debris from Hurricane Ian could cause power outages. Crews are ready to respond and LCEC does not expect extended outages requiring backup power supply. For those customers planning to use a generator, safety is of the utmost importance. Please consider the following tips to keep you, your family, and utility workers safe while using a generator:
Stay safe!
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