The site navigation utilizes arrow, enter, escape, and space bar key commands. Left and right arrows move across top level links and expand / close menus in sub levels. Up and Down arrows will open main level menus and toggle through sub tier links. Enter and space open menus and escape closes them as well. Tab will move on to the next part of the site rather than go through menu items.

Crisis Resource Center

The NECA Crisis Resource Center was developed to address a growing need for resources for preparing for and responding to events that represent a crisis for NECA members. Contractors face many challenges when natural or man-made disasters strike, causing significant disruptions and loss. This resource page will provide guidance for identifying and managing risk, developing emergency response & business continuity plans, and provides various resources to aid in preparing for a crisis event. In addition to resources for preparedness, this page will provide important information for members currently experiencing a crisis event by providing access to relief funding and various levels of support to help NECA contractors get back onto their feet quickly.

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Support the NECA Disaster Relief Fund

Response Resources

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NECA Disaster Relief Fund

We are collecting donations to replenish the fund so support can be offered to those in the electrical contracting industry recently impacted and to help in future disasters.

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National Hurricane Center 

The National Hurricane Center provides essential information on active storms, highlighting current conditions and points of hazard.

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U.S. Power Outage Information

PowerOutage.us is an ongoing project created to track, record and aggregate power outages across the United States.

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EEI Resources

Mutual assistance is a hallmark of the electric power industry and serves as an effective -- and critical -- restoration resource for electric companies. As always, the safety of customers, communities, and crews is a top priority during any power restoration process.

Safety Resources

According to OSHA, protective measures after a weather disaster should include the following:

  • Evaluating the work area for hazards;
  • Assessing the stability of structures and walking surfaces;
  • Fall protection for elevated surfaces;
  • Assuming all power lines are live;
  • Using chainsaws, portable generators, ladders, and other equipment properly; and
  • Using personal protective equipment, such as gloves, hard hats, hearing and foot protection, and eye protectors.

OSHA maintains a comprehensive website with safety tips to help employers and workers. Individuals involved in response and recovery efforts may call OSHA's toll-free hotline at 800-321-OSHA (6742).