Power outage map: Where Southern California Edison has cut electricity or is considering it (Oct. 24)

Southern California Edison has shut off power to more than 31,000 customers and has 386,000 more customers in areas where it’s considering cutting power due to weather conditions that are raising the fire danger.

According to Edison’s website, as of 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, those without electricity include almost 10,400 customers in Los Angeles County, more than 7,400 in San Bernardino County and more than 1,800 in Riverside County. An earlier outage affecting a small number of Orange County customers was no longer listed. (See the full list and safety tips below the map.)

The utility notes that while it updates its list of affected communities regularly, “real-time data may be delayed or limited as field and weather conditions are dynamic and change constantly.” Also, Edison officials are updating the list on its website and the files used to create the map below at different times, so there may be some inconsistencies.

Here is the full list of communities that Edison said were affected as of 6:45 p.m. Thursday.

Areas where power has been shut off

Kern County: Parts of Tehachapi and unincorporated communities of Bear Valley Springs, Stallion Springs and Walker Basin

Los Angeles County: Unincorporated areas including Leona Valley, Agua Dulce, White Heather, Boiling Point, Forest Park, Mint Canyon, Chatsworth, Oaks, Lincoln Crest, Acton and Val Verde

Riverside County: Unincorporated areas including Mountain Center; a small portion of a Chino Hills-area outage also extends into Riverside County

San Bernardino County: Fontana, Rialto, Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino and Chino Hills; unincorporated areas including Etiwanda, Grapevine Canyon, San Sevaine Flats, Alta Loma, Chaffey College School, Devils Canyon, Serrano Village, Kendall, Lytle Creek, San Bernardino High School, Arrowhead, Shandin Hills, Rim of the World, Del Rosa, northeast Sterling, Nena, south of Glen Helen Regional Park, Rosena Ranch, Sterling, Del Rosa and Wildwood Park

Ventura County: Moorpark, Fillmore, Santa Paula, Camarillo and Ventura; unincorporated areas in Fairview, Epworth, Bardsdale, Santa Susana Mountains, El Rio, Camulos, Limoneira and Somis

 

Areas being considered for power shutoffs

Kern County: Tehachapi and unincorporated areas including Kern River, Weldon, Onyx, Lebec, Golden Hills, Riverkern, north of Camp Owens, Monolith, Cameron, north of Kern River, Tehachapi Willow Springs Road, south of Twin Lakes, Sand Canyon, Walker Basin, Keene, Loraine, Sand Canyon, Twin Oaks, Frazier Park and Pine Mountain Club

Los Angeles County: Covina, Glendale, Glendora, La Canada-Flintridge, Lancaster, Palmdale, San Fernando, Santa Clarita, Malibu, Universal City and Westlake Village; unincorporated areas including Verdugo City, Big Pines, Jackson Lake, Little Rock, Sun Village, Francisquito Canyon, Sandberg, Caswell, Peace Valley, Sierra Highway, Malibu Vista, Oak Hill, Seminole Hot Springs, Encinal Canyon Road, near Highway 23, La Crescenta, Three Points City, Soledad Canyon north of Highway 14, Vincent, Falling Springs, Leona Valley, Lake Hughes, Green Valley, Lake Elizabeth, Cantillas, Canyon Country, Lakeview Terrace, Agua Dulce, Mint Canyon, Chatsworth, Alta Dena, Acton, Singing Springs, Letteau Canyon, White Heather, Boiling Point, Hauser Canyon, Portal Ridge, Castaic, Mount Disappointment, Mount Wilson, Forest Park, La Crescenta-Montrose, Mount Baldy, San Antonio Heights, Stevenson Ranch, Santa Clarita Woodlands Park, along Angeles Crest Highway, Val Verde and Crescenta Valley

Mono County: Unincorporated areas including Lower Rock Creek

Orange County: Irvine, Orange, Villa Park, Lake Forest, Mission Viejo, Santa Ana, Tustin, Rancho Santa Margarita and Yorba Linda; unincorporated areas including El Modena, Trabuco Canyon, Robinson Ranch, within Irvine Regional Park, Panorama Heights, Cowan Heights, Orange Park Estates, Orange Park Acres, Coal Canyon, Bee Canyon, San Juan Hot Springs, Portola Hills, Modjeska, Silverado and Robinson Ranch

Riverside County: Banning, Beaumont, Desert Hot Springs, Palm Springs, Hemet, San Jacinto, Menifee, Perris, Corona and Jurupa Valley; unincorporated areas including Banning Pass, North Palm Springs, between Beaumont and Banning, near San Jacinto, Lake Perris North Shore, Lakeview, Nuevo, Lakeview Hot Springs, Cabazon, Med Valley, Good Hope, Whitewater, Eden Hot Springs, Juniper Flats, Gilman Hot Springs, Big Oaks Canyon, Owl, portions of Desert Hills Outlet Mall, near Lake Elsinore, near Temecula, areas southwest of Cabazon and northeast of Banning, Whitewater Canyon, East Hemet, Valle Vista, Idyllwild-Pine Cove, Rancho Carillo

San Bernardino County: Big Bear Lake, Highland, Rancho Cucamonga, San Bernardino, Rialto, Upland, Chino, Chino Hills, Hesperia, Yucaipa, Yucca Valley, Wrightwood, Apple Valley, Lake Arrowhead and Victorville; unincorporated areas including Rim Rock, Campanula, southern Morongo Valley, Morongo Valley, Alta Loma, Verdemont, Hudson, Ridgeline, Cajon, Arrowhead, Phelan, Kendall, University, Arrowhead Farms, North Park, Skyforest, Big Oaks Canyon, Snow Peak, Devore Heights, Devore, Cedar Pines Park, Valley of Enchantment, Crestline, Silverwood Lake, Twin Peaks, Agua Fria, Muscoy, Carey, Lincoln Crest, Leona Valley, Las Plazas, Alessandro, Roosevelt, Mount Vernon, Running Springs, north of Lake Arrowhead, Mill Creek Canyon, Angelus Oaks, Pinezanita, Converse Flats, Ferrara, Hovatter, Oak Hills, Lugo, Summit Terrace, Antelope Valley, North Grass Valley Road, Cedar Creek Pass, Arrowhead Farms, Pioneertown, Kendall, Verdemont, Arrowhead Equestrian Estates, Lucerne Valley, Green Valley Lake and University

Tulare County: Unincorporated areas including Johnsondale and Fairview

Ventura County: Camarillo, Fillmore, Malibu, Moorpark, Ojai, Santa Paula, Simi Valley, Ventura, Ventura City, Thousand Oaks and Oxnard; unincorporated areas including El Rio, Santa Susana Mountain, Sespe, Oak Village, Bardsdale, Lotus Canyon, Cavin, Saticoy, Limonera, Somis, Buckhorn, Piru, Bardsdale, Bell Canyon, Santa Susana, Santa Susana Knolls, Lockwood Valley, upper Ojai, near Simi, Santa Rosa, Haines, Fagan Canyon. North Fillmore, Solromar, southwest of Lake Casitas, Somis, Fork Arroyo Sequit, Happy Camp Canyon, Burro Flats and an area north of Highway 126

 

Power outage tips

The state’s electrical utilities and the Red Cross offer the following advice on how to prepare for a power outage and what to do if your power goes off:

• Have a personal safety plan in place for every member of your household, including pets. It should include plans for medical needs, such as medications that need to be refrigerated or medical devices that require power.
• Build or restock your emergency supply kit. It should include food (nonperishable and easy to prepare), water (one gallon per person per day), flashlights (not candles), a radio (NOAA weather radio if possible), fresh batteries, first-aid supplies, sanitation items, a multipurpose tool and cash.
• Have copies of personal documents such as medical information/a medicine list, the deed or lease to your home, insurance policies, birth certificates and passports.
• Identify backup charging methods for cellphones. Have a hard copy of important/emergency numbers in case your phone dies.
• Learn how to manually open your garage door. If the power outage is related to wildfire danger, consider parking your vehicle in the driveway facing the street. Keep the gas tank full.
• Have coolers ready and stocked with ice. If the power goes out, keep the refrigerator and freezer doors closed as much as possible. Use food from the refrigerator within four hours and from the freezer within 48 hours.
• Have a thermometer so you can check food when the power comes back on — any perishable items that have been exposed to temperatures of 40 degrees or more for two hours or more (or have an unusual color, odor or texture) should be thrown away.
• If the power goes out, turn off and unplug unnecessary electrical equipment (especially sensitive electronics) and appliances to avoid damage from a power surge when it comes back on. Leave one light on so you can tell when the power is restored.
• If you own a backup generator, ensure it is ready to safely operate. Get advice from a professional, such as an electrician, when you purchase it. Do not connect a portable generator to a home’s electrical system. Plug the equipment you want to power directly into the outlets on the generator.

Learn more about public safety power outages on Edison’s website, sce.com/safety/wildfire/psps