APS recognizes efforts of lineworkers in extreme conditions.

Arizona Public Service (APS) has fully restored power to customers impacted by the Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) that began around 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 27, 2026. The safety shutoff was implemented in and around Flagstaff and the Grand …

Wildfire risk is expected to reach critical levels this weekend in states across the western U.S., causing the National Weather Service to issue Fire Weather Watches and Red Flag Warnings across the region. Electricity providers in multiple states …

Due to severe fire risk conditions, APS may need to temporarily shut off power on Saturday, June 27, 2026, as early as 9 a.m., in limited, high fire-risk communities located in the east Flagstaff and Grand Canyon areas. APS meteorologists and fire …

As Memorial Day weekend approaches, it’s a time to remember those who gave their lives in military service. As many families and friends gather outside for the holiday at barbecues and pool parties, Arizona Public Service (APS) is encouraging …

With Arizona Heat Awareness Week (May 4-8) underway, APS is supporting with nonprofits and organizations to provide heat relief assistance and sharing helpful information for bill assistance options and tools.

Power is now restored to all Arizona Public Service (APS) customers impacted by the Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) that began Wednesday, April 22 in high fire-risk communities in the Flagstaff area.

For safety due to extreme fire risk, APS shut off power today to approximately 6,000 customers in limited, high fire-risk communities.

For safety due to extreme fire risk, APS will shut off power today to approximately 6,000 customers in limited, high fire-risk communities.

For safety due to extreme fire risk, APS may need to temporarily shut off power tomorrow, April 22 as early as 9 a.m., in limited, high fire-risk communities located in the Flagstaff area.

Arizona Public Service (APS) fire mitigation specialists, foresters and meteorologists are working to support customers in rural and forested communities by tracking weather patterns and preparing the energy grid to maintain reliable power. 

Celebrate Safely: The Surprising Danger of Mylar Balloons

With the first day of spring still ahead, parts of Arizona are already experiencing an unprecedented early heat wave.

Arizona Public Service is helping customers stay aware of scams and recognize the warning signs before making a payment or sharing personal information with someone claiming to be from APS.

Snow is on the ground and weather advisories are in effect for many parts of northern Arizona.

Ahead of forecasted winter storms, APS encourages customers to take steps to stay safe, warm and informed. 

As Thanksgiving kicks off the holiday season, Arizona homes will soon glow with festive lights and decorations. While these traditions bring joy, they also can pose serious risks.

APS is sending financial support to The Salvation Army to help the victims of last week’s devastating floods. 

For the third consecutive year, APS customers made history on Wednesday, July 9, 2025 between 5 and 6 p.m., according to preliminary figures. 

As you gear up for Independence Day celebrations this week, Arizona Public Service (APS) encourages everyone to take proper precautions to stay healthy in the heat and to be safe around electricity during backyard fun.

Summer 2025 is coming in hot and APS is ready to keep the energy flowing and air conditioners humming. 

At APS, our dedicated team of fire mitigation professionals work all year long to identify technology and processes that address the challenges of Arizona’s extreme weather and wildfires. 

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While this week’s winter storm may mean light chances of snow in Arizona’s high country, the colder temperatures and high winds are a good reminder to make sure you are ready for whatever Mother Nature brings.

Thanksgiving is just about here, and that means many Arizonans will soon be stringing up lights and putting out holiday inflatables. 

Sweet Pea had a sweet reunion with her family, after APS lineworkers came to her rescue. 

As Arizonans experience the first heat wave of 2024, meteorologists are predicting a normal to below normal monsoon season with increased wildfire risk this summer. 

 With Arizonans planning backyard barbecues and quality time with loved ones outdoors, APS is sharing safety tips to ensure the festivities run smoothly, steering clear of hazards and power outages:

Across a sprawling network of more than 38,000 miles of power lines, APS crews are on the front lines year-round conducting patrols – on foot, by vehicle and in the air – to protect and maintain a strong and resilient energy system. 

Excitement is building across the United States for a total solar eclipse on Monday, April 8, when the moon passes between the sun and Earth.