Auburn homes to get power after a year in the dark

subscribe

Property owners in an upscale but troubled housing development near Auburn will finally get some electricity.

Residents of the DarkHorse subdivision have lived up to the project's name for more than a year, using generators and batteries for power.

Now they've cut a deal with Pacific Gas & Electric to bring electricity to the community's 74 properties for $205,000.

Holly Stryker-Katz and her husband, Roger, gave nearly $8,500 to cover other residents who couldn't afford to pitch in. She says she'll pay whatever it takes to get heat to the homes, where temperatures are falling below freezing at night.

A finance company owns many of the properties after the developer defaulted last year.

Related News

power

Global Energy War Escalates: Price Hikes and Instability

LONDON - Russia's targeting of Ukraine's energy infrastructure has unleashed an "energy war" that could lead to widespread price increases, supply disruptions, and ripple effects throughout the global energy market.

This highlights the unprecedented scale and severity of the attacks on Ukrainian energy infrastructure. These attacks have disrupted power supplies, hindered oil and gas production, and damaged refineries, impacting Ukraine and the broader global energy system.


Energy as a Weapon

Experts claim that Russia's deliberate attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure represent a strategic escalation, demonstrating the Kremlin's willingness to weaponize energy as part of its war effort. By…

READ MORE

Should California classify nuclear power as renewable?

READ MORE

Scotland’s Wind Farms Generate Enough Electricity to Power Nearly 4.5 Million Homes

READ MORE

map of power grid

Military Is Ramping Up Preparation For Major U.S. Power Grid Hack

READ MORE

787 dreamliner

How the 787 uses electricity to maximise efficiency

READ MORE