UPDATES: Electrical Repairs at CRMH
UPDATE: Thursday, June 23, 11:48 p.m.
- Normal power has been restored to the South Tower.
- Incident Command is standing down.
- The helipad will remain closed until all repairs are made.
UPDATE: Thursday, June 23, 8:00 p.m.
- South 6 pack elevators are operating normally and can be used for all staff traffic.
UPDATE: Thursday, June 23, 7:15 p.m.
- The South Pavilion is now on generator power.
UPDATE: Thursday, June 23, 5 p.m.
- Teams are preparing for repairs this evening. During the repairs, the South 6 pack elevators will be restricted to critical patient transport and code blue. Contact clinical administrator if you need to use it.
On Thursday, June 23 at 7 p.m., CRMH’s South Tower will be shifting to generator power while repairs are made to the electrical feed to the building. We expect these repairs to be completed overnight. Noble Romans will be closed during the repairs.
Things To Know
- In preparation for Thursday’s repairs, portions of CRMH will test the shift to generator power Tuesday, June 21 at 7 p.m.
- To prepare for possible disruptions, our Incident Command Team has contingency plans in place.
- We’re recommending that all units review their operational continuity plans and downtime procedures.
- As a reminder, the orange or red-colored electrical outlets are powered by our generators.
We don’t anticipate any disruptions; however, if your unit or work area is unexpectedly impacted by the repairs, please email Emergency_management_and_Life_Safety@carilionclinic.org or call Police dispatch 540-981-7911 or 77911.
For more information, contact Craig Bryant, Emergency Management and Safety, at csbryant@carilionclinic.org.
CRMH’s South Tower will shift to generator power on Thursday night at 7 p.m. while electrical repairs are completed. Noble Romans will be closed during that time.
As a test in advance of the repairs, portions of CRMH will shift to generator power on Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Our Incident Command Team is monitoring the situation and has contingency plans in place should they be needed.
Units should review operational continuity plans and downtime procedures.