Duke Energy Corporation (Holding Company) · NYSE:DUK
Duke Energy Corporation (Holding Company) — Corporate Update (July 2024)
11 slides from Duke Energy Corporation (Holding Company)'s corporate update, Jul 30, 2024
Slide 1: Welcome to Duke Energy's Open House
Welcome to Duke Energy’s Open House Our Commitment to You At Duke Energy, we are committed to you, our neighbors. We’re working hard to deliver the reliable and increasingly clean energy customers want and need. Throughout the life of this project, we are committed to: = Open, timely and accurate co
Slide 2: Project Overview and Need
Project Overview and Need Coty. Duke Energy’s electric system is essential in helping to meet the energy needs of our communities, customers and neighboring electric cooperatives. This project is needed to: = Help deliver more electricity to the transmission network in this area to serve additional
Slide 3: Community Benefits
Community Benefits Oey. The Crane South Substation to Crane New Transmission Line Project will help: = Provide additional capacity to continue delivering reliable electricity to meet the growing needs of the community, our customers and neighboring electric cooperatives. = Maintain a robust system f
Slide 4: Project Schedule
Project Schedule CO iNicy. O © Open Public Input Preferred Route House Window Announcement July 30, 2024 July 30 to August 30, 2024 Early 2025 9 Preconstruction Construction Restoration Activities 2026-2027 2027 2025 “Timeline may change with weather impacts an construction, schedule changes, etc.
Slide 5: Overview of Transmission Line Siting
Overview of Transmission Line Siting ere.. The siting process is generally split into three primary phases: data collection, alternative route analysis and decision reporting. Duke Energy relies on information and feedback from the public during all phases of the study, usually at public open houses
Slide 6: Factors Considered When Siting Transmission Lines
Community/Public Input Open houses, surveys, informational meetings, toll-free lines, email comments/suggestions and customer letters Cultural Resources Archaeological resources, historic resources, historic districts and cemeteries Water Resources Wetlands, streams and flood plains @ O Oo Land Use
Slide 7: Easements and Property Use
DUKE = Duke Energy’s electric transmission lines are located in both urban and rural areas. In most cases, Duke Energy does not own the land on which the electrical facilities are located, but the company acquires easement rights to use property to construct, operate and maintain electrical faciliti
Slide 8: Preconstruction Activities
Preconstruction Activities f ENERGY. 1. Public notification 2. Land surveys to identify other utilities 3. Environmental surveys 4. Geotechnical (soil borings) 5. Pole location staking 6. Easement acquisitions
Slide 9: Typical 69-kV Structures
Typical 69-kV Structures CO RNitcr. = 80 to 100 feet tall = Steel poles
Slide 10: Construction and Vegetation Management
Construction and Vegetation Management See. Construction Installing transmission structures and lines can be similar to a typical construction site. Generally, property owners can anticipate crews to work during daylight hours. Vegetation Management Duke Energy uses an integrated vegetation manageme
Slide 11: Environmental Responsibility and Stewardship
Environmental Responsibility and Stewardship eo.., Environmental responsibility and stewardship are core values of Duke Energy. We are committed to excellence in our environmental practices and performances. The company acknowledges our responsibility to be a good steward of the natural resources en