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    You are at:Home»Local News»Rolling blackouts to impact Manhattan traffic signals; Public Works urges water conservation

    Rolling blackouts to impact Manhattan traffic signals; Public Works urges water conservation

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    By Brandon Peoples on February 15, 2021 Local News, Manhattan
    Street signage at the intersection of 17th St. and Fort Riley Blvd. (Photo by Derek Simmons/KMAN)

    The City of Manhattan says as the potential for rolling blackouts continue, any future outages will impact traffic signals.

    Drivers who approach an intersection that is totally dark should treat it as a four-way stop unless law enforcement or other authorized persons are directing traffic. If you rely on emergency medical equipment powered by electricity and your power goes out, you should call 911.

    Manhattan Public Works also suggests customers conserve water during this period. The water treatment plant is not on the list for rolling blackouts. If a blackout did occur, city officials say the water treatment plant is served by a generator with the power to operate all equipment at a base flow level if necessary.

    Because some of the equipment at the wastewater treatment plant and sewer lift stations will be impacted by blackouts, reducing the amount of sanitary sewer waste will help preserve plant operations.

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    Brandon Peoples
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    KMAN News Director and host of In Focus. Contact Brandon at Brandon@1350KMAN.com

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