Community Corner
When Will The Power Be Shut Off In San Leandro
PG&E plans a Public Safety Power Shutoff for San Leandro. Here's the latest info on the day and time.

>>>PG&E Power Shutoff Canceled In Alameda County
SAN LEANDRO, CA — PG&E has warned local cities and towns that the power will be shutoff because of high winds this week, causing fire danger with power lines and other electric equipment. According to San Leandro, here's when the power will be cut:
Wednesday at 9 a.m.
It won't be the entire city but primarily the north and east areas. Check to see if your home or business is included.
Find out what's happening in San Leandrofor free with the latest updates from Patch.
The city anticipates that the following will remain open during normal business hours:
- City Hall
- Main Library
- Senior Community Center
- Marina Community Center
- Manor Library
- Mulford-Marina Library
By 8 a.m. Thursday, the wind should stop, allowing PG&E to start inspecting its lines and equipment to make sure they are safe to re-energize.
Find out what's happening in San Leandrofor free with the latest updates from Patch.
This is the sixth power shutoff since last month, so most residents are well-versed in dealing with these outages, but just in case, here are some tips:
- Do you have enough prescription meds for family members and pets?
- If you have major medical needs that depend upon electricity, is it safer for you to relocate to a friend's or family member's home out of the area?
- Have an emergency supply kit with food and water
- Flashlights? Extra batteries?
- Keep all of your mobile devices charged
- Identify backup charging methods
- Store water and non-perishable foods
- If you have a generator, do you have extra fuel?
- Keep car gas tanks full
- Remember, gas stations, stores and ATMs in the immediate area will be closed
- Know how to use the manual release on your garage door
- Talk with your neighbors and friends and share your plans
Related: PG&E Power Shutoffs: Bay Area Counties List Expanded
One final reminder, when traffic signals are out, treat intersections as a four-way-stop.
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