Rain or Shine. We're Here For You.
April 18 is National Lineworker Appreciation Day
Electricity is an important part of our everyday lives, and our lineworkers are devoted to keeping our communities connected and safe, no matter what. So when the lights flicker in a storm, our crews are already heading out there to do everything they can to keep them on.
〉〉〉
Our Heroes Wear Hard Hats
Our lineworkers are our heroes behind the lines. Because of their expertise and dedication, we’re able to bring you the reliable energy your life demands.
Whether you’re turning on your lights, enjoying your A/C, or charging your devices, we know our customers are counting on us to meet their energy needs. Rain or shine, our lineworkers are committed to keeping Georgians connected and safe.
From building a stronger, more efficient grid to repairing transmission lines after a storm, our lineworkers are always ready to lead the way.
Rain or shine, follow us on social media, and #ThankALineworker today.
"Knowing that people are counting on us keeps us focused and pushing forward."
Frank C.
Crew Leader, Line Construction, Transmission Line Construction (Newnan)
Did You Know?
The lineworking profession started in the 1840s.
"You never really know what you’re going to face out there."
Rick H.
Crew Leader (3-B), Transmission Lineworker (Rome)
"Seeing tree after tree down, wires tangled everywhere ... you basically have to start over and rebuild everything from scratch."
Taylor H.
Crew Leader, Distribution Lineworker (Macon)
"The amount of planning, physical labor, and teamwork that it takes to complete a job ... our crews become family."
Justin C.
Lineman (6-B), Transmission Line Construction (Savannah)
Did You Know?
There are more than 100,000 lineworkers currently working in the U.S.
Join Our Crews
Be our first line of defense in times of trouble by restoring power after outages with your crew. During your apprenticeship, you'll receive all the training you need to become a lineworker.
LaNeika C.
Apprentice Ductline Mechanic, Network Underground Services, Engineering and Construction (Atlanta)
Josh S.
Lineman (3-B), TMA Central, Transmission Lineworker (Athens)
Did You Know?
Before poles, lineworkers used to install lines on trees.
"When a storm is about to hit I first make sure my family has everything they need and is prepared for the worst. Then I get ready for work."
Evan S.
Crew Leader, Distribution Line East, Distribution Lineworker (Augusta)
Stephen R.
Lead Lineman, West Distribution Lineworker (Americus/Columbus)
Scott A.
Crew Leader, Distribution Line South Distribution Lineworker (Valdosta)
