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  • Natural Gas Safety
    • Properties and Characteristics of Natural Gas
    • The Natural Gas Delivery System
    • Gas Incident Response
  • Electrical Safety
    • Electrical Safety Basics
    • The Electric Distribution System
    • Fires Involving Electric Facilities
    • Downed Power Lines
  • Free Safety Kit
  • Resources
    • Training Tools
    • Videos
    • Links
    • Natural Gas Incident Response Summary
    • ERG Guide 115
  • Home
  • Natural Gas Safety
    • Properties and Characteristics of Natural Gas
    • The Natural Gas Delivery System
    • Gas Incident Response
  • Electrical Safety
    • Electrical Safety Basics
    • The Electric Distribution System
    • Fires Involving Electric Facilities
    • Downed Power Lines
  • Free Safety Kit
  • Resources
    • Training Tools
    • Videos
    • Links
    • Natural Gas Incident Response Summary
    • ERG Guide 115
  • Home
Working with LG&E and KU
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Working with LG&E and KU

LG&E, KU, and ODPDuring a natural gas pipeline emergency, the incident commander (IC) should ensure the senior on-site representative from LG&E and KU is included within the command system. The IC will determine how to best utilize this representative’s expertise.

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Mike Call2020-02-01T19:47:19+00:00
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Natural Gas Safety

Properties and Characteristics of Natural Gas
  • Color and Odor
  • Migration Behavior
  • Solubility
  • Toxicity
  • Flammability and Ignition Hazards
  • Flame Indicators
  • Oxidizers
  • Comparison with Propane
The Natural Gas Delivery System
  • Gathering System
  • Transmission Lines
  • Pipeline Markers
  • Distribution Lines
  • Service Laterals
  • Pipeline Valves
  • Metering and Regulating Stations
  • Gas Service Meters
  • Meter Shutoff Valves
  • Closing a Meter Shutoff Valve
Gas Incident Response
  • Gas Incident Response: Dos and Don'ts
  • Working with LG&E and KU
  • Parking, Safeguards and Evacuation
  • Indoor Gas Leak Warning Signs
  • Indoor Gas Leaks: Monitor the Atmosphere
  • Indoor Gas Leaks: Turn Off Gas at the Service Meter
  • Indoor Gas Leaks: Evacuate
  • Indoor Gas Leaks: Ventilate
  • Indoor Gas Leaks: Control Ignition Hazards
  • Outdoor Gas Leaks: Warning Signs
  • Outdoor Gas Leaks: Monitor the Atmosphere
  • Outdoor Gas Leaks: Evacuate
  • Outdoor Gas Leaks: Control Ignition Hazards
  • Outdoor Gas Leaks: Actions to Avoid
  • Gas Fires: Let It Burn!
  • Gas Fires: Use a Fog Spray
  • Gas Fires: Turn Off Gas at the Service Meter
  • Gas Explosions: How They Happen
  • Gas Explosions: Severity
  • Gas Explosions: Evacuation Precautions
  • Gas Explosions: Migration Precautions
  • Transmission Line Emergencies: Unique Hazards
  • Transmission Line Emergencies: Summary of Response Actions
  • Railroad Incidents
  • Railroad Incidents: Prevent Pipeline Damage
Return to Natural Gas Pipeline Safety

If you need LG&E, KU or ODP to respond to an emergency, please call 800-331-7370.

We are available upon request to assist with drills and exercises to prevent and prepare for natural gas emergencies. Please contact us at safety.info@lge-ku.com or dial 502-627-2087.

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