Track a fault in your area or raise a report with us on our Power Track map and our team will keep you updated until our engineers can safely restore your power.
A large part of our network is run through the ground, hidden from view, especially in high-density areas. These are the electricity cables that bring power to your homes and business. If they need fixing or upgrading, sometimes we have no option but to dig up the road. This can involve digging and traffic management to be in place while our engineers safely carry out works. We know this can have an impact on our customers' daily lives so we will do everything we can to minimise disruption and carry out works as quickly and safely as possible.
Test of Power BI Link
Use our new generation availability and contracted demand maps, which now includes EV charger location data.
The Near Real-time Data Access (NeRDA) Portal is making near real-time data available to our stakeholders and interested parties. We're helping the transition to a smart, flexible system that connects large-scale energy generation right down to the solar panels and electric vehicles installed in homes, businesses and communities right across the country. In line with our Open Networks approach, our Near Real-time Data Access (NeRDA) portal is live and making available power flow information from our EHV, HV, and LV networks, taking in data from a number of sources, including SCADA PowerOn, our installed low voltage monitoring equipment, load model forecasting tool, connectivity model, and our Long-Term Development Statement (LTDS). Making near real-time data accessible from DNOs is facilitating an economic and efficient development and operation in the transition to a low carbon economy. NeRDA is a key enabler for the delivery of Net Zero - by opening network data, it is creating opportunities for the flexible markets, helping to identify the best locations to invest flexible resources, and connect faster. You can access this information via our informative near real-time Dashboard and download portions of data or connect to our API and receive an ongoing stream of near real-time data.
The Geospatial Commission is building a digital map of underground pipes and cables that will revolutionise the way we install, maintain, operate and repair our buried infrastructure - the National Underground Asset Register (NUAR). The emerging service is improving the efficiency and safety of underground works by providing secure access to privately and publicly owned location data about the pipes and cables beneath our feet. The digital map gives planners and excavators standardised access to the data they need, when they need it, to carry out their work effectively and safely. It also includes features to keep data secure and improve its quality over time.