Home›Right Of Way›M13021›Evidence
Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Right Of Way" in M13021

Matter: NSPI DRO Appeal - Transformer Safety Issues -S L Doward
6 passages 3 documents

Right Of Way across all matters →

D-1NSPI DRO Appeal - redacted 1 passage
Section 1
General Complaint - NS Power and municipal electric utilities Reference Number: 260805001 Submitted on: Wednesday, August 05 2026 at 10:35:22 AM (ADT) Contact Information Name on account: S L Doward Account number: \ \ \ \ \ \ \ Business c...

AI summary A complaint has been submitted by S L Doward regarding the placement of current transformers and proposed electrical lines near their home on 1921 Oxford Street, Halifax, NS. The complainant is concerned about the proximity of electrical equipment to their home and bedrooms, citing safety and EMF concerns. They have also noted the presence of red-tipped stakes near their property and request that any proposed work be halted until the issues are addressed.

D-3NSPI Response to Appeal (redacted) 4 passages
Section 2
lacement and proposed additional electrical lines and potential poles. Ms. Doward lives at which is on the northeast corner of Oxford Street and Norwood Street in Halifax. August 20, 2026 L. Wallace Ms. Doward says that the "electrical" is...

AI summary Ms. Doward is concerned about the placement of electrical infrastructure near her home on Norwood and Oxford Streets in Halifax, including the proximity of power poles, bright lights, and the removal of a tree. She has contacted NS Power and the HRM, requesting that the planned work be halted and that the EMF and lighting issues be investigated.

Section 3
f direct access to our gates, our courtyard door entrance and the replanting of the tree that was removed from there previously." NS Power provides the following response and information for context. The two stakes are located in the HRM r...

AI summary NS Power is upgrading electrical infrastructure on Norwood Street in the HRM due to a customer request for additional power supply during a property renovation. This involves replacing an existing pole, adding a new transformer, and installing a 35-foot stub pole and buried anchor.

Section 4
cross Norwood overhead to supply the requesting upgrade customer who made the original request. August 20, 2026 L. Wallace The generic stub pole design and a photographic example are provided below. The existing tree(s) and the location st...

AI summary The document discusses the upgrade of electrical infrastructure on Norwood Street, involving HRM permits and considerations for tree trimming. The design minimizes tree trimming and preserves the existing tree canopy. NS Power acknowledges no direct benefit to S.L. Doward's property and notes that HRM manages streetlights and tree-related concerns.

Section 5
lights. Any concerns about the lighting should be addressed by HRM. Similarly, any concerns about existing or proposed trees in the HRM right-of-way should be directed to HRM rather than to NS Power. In summary, the 35-foot stub pole propo...

AI summary The document discusses the installation of a 35-foot stub pole on Norwood Street near the Doward residence, noting it will not be energized and will not pose safety risks. Construction is pending HRM approval of permits. NS Power acknowledges concerns and will keep the resident informed.

103529NSEB (NSPI) IR-1 to IR-3 1 passage
Request IR-1:
Request IR-1: - In its letter responding to the Board's correspondence about the complaint, NS Power noted the following on page 5: - Other options to supply the necessary power were considered and rejected at the planning stage, partly be...

AI summary The document includes two requests (IR-1 and IR-2) related to a regulatory proceeding. IR-1 asks for an updated distribution planning study and alternative routing options for power supply. IR-2 concerns the approval of pole permits by HRM for electrical upgrades and whether NS Power agrees with the Board's understanding of regulations regarding power line placement.

Disclaimer: These summaries were generated by AI from the filings they describe. We take care to make them accurate, but errors are possible - and they aren't advice. Only the filings themselves are the record: if you're relying on something here, confirm it against the source documents or the Nova Scotia Energy Board's own record. Full disclaimer →