Latest news

Consultation has concluded

Applications for our 2021 Apprentice Program have closed.

In our Apprentice Program, you'll work with us to deliver power safely and reliably to Tasmanians all around our great state.

Can you handle working with a company charged with the responsibility of delivering power safely and reliably to almost every Tasmanian, in almost every part of the state?

Can you commit to immersive training and studying across many different types of fieldwork and situations?

Can you help us keep the lights on in times of extreme weather conditions, including storms, bushfires and floods?

We have multiple Apprentice roles at various locations around Tasmania. Applications closed on Sunday, 16 August 2020.

Find out more here.

Applications for our 2021 Apprentice Program have closed.

In our Apprentice Program, you'll work with us to deliver power safely and reliably to Tasmanians all around our great state.

Can you handle working with a company charged with the responsibility of delivering power safely and reliably to almost every Tasmanian, in almost every part of the state?

Can you commit to immersive training and studying across many different types of fieldwork and situations?

Can you help us keep the lights on in times of extreme weather conditions, including storms, bushfires and floods?

We have multiple Apprentice roles at various locations around Tasmania. Applications closed on Sunday, 16 August 2020.

Find out more here.

Consultation has concluded
  • Keeping the community safe

    supporting image

    Keeping our community safe

    At TasNetworks, the safety of our people and the community is our number one priority.

    To help keep our community safe, in July 2020 we developed a new suite of community safety campaigns to send an important message: Don't switch off around electricity.

    The focus of the campaigns is on preventable safety issues that are designed to capture viewers' attention and influence their decisions as they go about their lives.

    The campaigns include a series of TV commercials and educational information, as well as other media channels including digital video, online display, and social media.

    The focus areas featured in the community safety campaigns include:

    Look Up Look Out
    Featuring a DIY home renovator working dangerously close to powerlines, our new look up look out campaign reminds customers that just getting to close to powerlines can have serious consequences.

    Safe Growing
    Trees and shrubs can be dangerous if they come into contact with powerlines. Safe growing encourages customers to be proactive when planting new trees by making sure they won't grow within 3 metres of powerlines.

    Home Health
    Tingly taps and flickering lights could be a sign of danger. Home electrical safety reminds customers not to ignore any electrical issues in their home.

    CablePI
    We do a lot to keep our homes safe, but if you’re not using a CablePI you’re not really protected. Remember, plug it in, keep it on, and keep safe.

    The new advertisements complement our existing Fallen Powerlines and How to prepare for Power Outages Campaigns.

    Let us know what you think by leaving a comment.

    You need to be signed in to add your comment.

  • Sign up for SMS updates

    Customers can now sign up for SMS updates and get alerts affecting your service address direct to your mobile phone.

    Registration is quick and easy. All you need is an email address, mobile number and the 10-digit National Metering Identifier (NMI) for your property (this can be found on your power bill from your energy retailer).

    By signing up you can get updates on any major power outages affecting your service address, including estimated restoration times and power restoration, meter reading notifications like when to expect your next scheduled read and updates after our meter reader has attended your service address.

    You'll also be the first to know about any new services. When we add them we'll send you a message and give you the option to opt in.

    So what are you waiting for? Sign up now.

  • Helping to prevent bushfires

    supporting image

    With bushfire season fast approaching, we’re reducing the threat of vegetation coming in contact with powerlines. Over the coming months we'll be working with our authorised contractors to clear vegetation growing too close to TasNetworks-owned powerlines.

    We focus on what are considered 'high fire danger/ high consequence areas as identified by the Tasmanian Fire Service, including:

    • Derwent valley
    • Huon
    • Kingborough
    • Southern Midlands
    • Brighton
    • Sorell
    • Central highlands
    • Glenorchy
    • Hobart
    • Clarence
    • Glamorgan Spring Bay

    Vegetation inspections commenced in June 2020, with identified problem vegetation being removed between July and November 2020.

    If you see trees growing too close to powerlines you can report them now on our website.

    Prefer to to talk with a member of the team? Give us a call on 1300 137 008.