Difference between revisions of "Local Politics:Issues:Natural Gas Service"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
*** For new installations: 1-877-696-4743 | *** For new installations: 1-877-696-4743 | ||
*** Gas emergencies: 1-800-233-5325 | *** Gas emergencies: 1-800-233-5325 | ||
* [http://www.nasuca.org/archive/index.php National Association of State Utility Consumer Advocates] (NASUCA) | |||
* Northeast Gas Association (trade association) - [http://www.northeastgas.org/current_issues.php Current Issues] | * Northeast Gas Association (trade association) - [http://www.northeastgas.org/current_issues.php Current Issues] | ||
** [[Media:statguide12.pdf|NGA 2012 Statistical Guide]] | ** [[Media:statguide12.pdf|NGA 2012 Statistical Guide]] | ||
Revision as of 22:07, 25 November 2013
Mailing list threads
- Lexington list:
- Heating options: Oil, Gas or Heat Pump? (Oct 2013)
- National Grid Hate Mail (Oct 2012)
- Belmont Sen. Will Brownsberger's online forum:
- Natural gas: cost of extending service (Nov 2013)
- Also see: Heat Pump Mailing List Threads
Resources
- NStar calculators for estimating heating + electricity bills and for estimating carbon footprint
- MA Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs
- MA Dept of Public Utilities
- Natural Gas Utilities - Information about natural gas pricing, suppliers and safety
- How the Gas Distribution system works. The Lexington are is supplied by the Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co.
- Natural Gas - A Consumer Tip Sheet (MA Dept. of Energy Resources pamphlet)
- Your Rights - consumer rights pamphlet
- Lexington Natural Gas service is provided by National Grid (formerly Keyspan, formerly Boston Gas).
- National Grid new service signup.
- National Grid customer support phone numbers:
- For existing customers: 1-800-732-3400
- For new installations: 1-877-696-4743
- Gas emergencies: 1-800-233-5325
- National Association of State Utility Consumer Advocates (NASUCA)
- Northeast Gas Association (trade association) - Current Issues
News
- Chicago Tribune: Connecticut contemplates connecting more to gas, by John Kemp, Reuters (Oct 19, 2012)