CPS Energy crews headed to East Coast to help victims of Hurricane Dorian

Crew members will restore power in Florida, beyond

SAN ANTONIO – Dozens of CPS Energy workers are on their way to the East Coast to help people affected by Hurricane Dorian.

Sixty-five crew members left the Eastside service center Wednesday morning in a convoy that included some 30 trucks.

The workers are set to meet with employees of Jacksonville Electric Authority in Florida.

RELATED: CPS Energy to send crews to Florida after Hurricane Dorian

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From there, it will be determined where their services are needed.

Their main duties will include restoring electricity to homes and businesses in the path of the storm. 

That could include locations in Florida, Georgia and beyond.

Just before they got on the road, crew members attended a briefing with management, including President and CEO Paula Gold-Williams. 

She reminded them to keep safety in mind as they work to help others.

The crew members, who volunteered for the assignment, are expected to be gone up to two weeks.


About the Authors

Katrina Webber joined KSAT 12 in December 2009. She reports for Good Morning San Antonio. Katrina was born and raised in Queens, NY, but after living in Gulf Coast states for the past decade, she feels right at home in Texas. It's not unusual to find her singing karaoke or leading a song with her church choir when she's not on-air.

Tim has been a photojournalist and video editor at KSAT since 1998. He came to San Antonio from Lubbock, where he worked in TV and earned his bachelor's degree in Electronic Media and Communication from Texas Tech University. Tim has won a handful of awards and has earned a master's in Strategic Communication and Innovation from Tech as well.

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