INDEPENDENT NEWS

Vector Network News for the week ending 21 August 2016

Published: Mon 22 Aug 2016 01:38 PM
EV chargers helping the environment
Vector’s electric vehicle charging stations continue to be used regularly. Since we began installing chargers in November 2015, we have served 34.32 MWh of electricity, potentially saving as much as 45,617.25 kilograms of CO2 from being emitted into the atmosphere1.
Here are the stats for the past week.
Weekly Rapid Charger Totals
The busiest station this week was Silverdale with 99 charges.
Average Number of charging sessions this week.
45.85 Sessions
Average Length of charging session this week.
18.45 Minutes
Megawatt hours consumed this week
1.56 Mwh
[1] The average electric car can drive 5,754 km on every MWh of electricity served. And on average, an average medium sized petrol car emits 0.231kg CO2 emissions per km.
Network summary for week ending 21 August 2016
Electricity
There were 13 car v poles last week in St Heliers, Green Bay, Onehunga, East Tamaki, Ardmore, Papatoetoe, Meadowbank (2), Te Hana, Avondale, Henderson Valley, Remuera and Hillpark. Meanwhile Fire Service and Vector crews were busy attending fires in Waiwera, Papatoetoe, Otahuhu and Avondale. The power was isolated for safety so that crews could attend to the fire.
Gas
Contractors struck our gas pipes in Pukekohe, Mangere, St Johns, Epsom, Meadowbank (2), Auckland CBD (2), and Greenhithe. Repairs were made swiftly.

Next in Business, Science, and Tech

Emergency Mahi Underway For Endemic Skink On The Brink
By: Auckland Zoo
AI Has Multiple Uses In Surgery, Research Finds
By: University of Auckland
TRENZ Bids Goodbye To The Capital, And Hello To Rotorua
By: Tourism Industry Aotearoa
Property Manager Launches New Training Standard As Govt Abandons Regulation
By: Impression Real Estate
What Makes People Tick Environmentally?
By: University of Canterbury
Release Of Gallagher Security’s Command Centre V9.10 Unlocks New Era Of Security Tech
By: Gallagher Security Management Systems
View as: DESKTOP | MOBILE © Scoop Media