CGA Monthly Update – August 2018

The August 2018 CGA newsletter is now available. Click here to read the latest industry news.

Article Source over here: CGA Monthly Update – August 2018

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Mandatory Positive Response

Due to legislative changes to the Colorado One Call law posting Positive Responses to locate ticket notifications through Colorado 811  will be mandatory starting January 1, 2019 . Along with posting Positive Responses a facility owner/operator will be able to provide the excavator with documentation like additional comments, sketches, pictures and/or maps through Colorado 811 beginning in 2019. Positive Responses must be received by Colorado 811 before the legal locate by date on the locate ticket notification. Colorado 811 offers four different methods to post Positive Responses and meet this requirement. How do I get started with posting positive responses? There are four methods available to post Positive Response, they include: Positive Response Website (username and password are required) Colorado 811's Positive Response 800 number Vendor run Ticket Management System  (username and password are required) WebTMS (provided by...
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2019 Cancellation Ticket Fee Change

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PLEASE NOTE:  Effective  January 1 , 2019, the Colorado 811 Board of Directors approved the transmission rate of $1.42 per transmission. After feedback from our membership,  we have decided to no longer charge a ticket fee for canceled locate tickets . This change will take place on  January 1 , 2019.  We appreciate you taking the time to give constructive feedback as we utilize this information to enhance and modify our service for all stakeholders. Please contact Member Services at  member-services@co811.org  for any membership questions or concerns. Original Post on: 2019 Cancellation Ticket Fee Change
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How Can Not Calling 811 Before You Dig Cost You a Lot of Money

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Imagine you’re sitting comfortably in your living room watching Sunday night football, when your electricity disconnects, and you find out that there are no repairs being done anywhere in your neighborhood. However, to your dismay, you look out the window and see your neighbor digging around their yard without the support of an expert. At this point, you realize what might happen, and you walk out to confront them about it. This scenario plays out the same way over and over again in countless American homes. The result is that the neighbor gets into a lot of trouble, and ends up having to pay for the reconnection and possible repair work that the other party will require help with. Now, that’s all well and good, but what if you begin excavating around your house and you hit an old gas pipe. That’s a far more serious problem, and it can also be extremely dangerous. Naturally, the financial stress required to solve this problem will be even greater. Calling 811 and making sure there ...
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