Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
1 Ιουλ 2024 · Iowa One Call is a service that notifies underground facility owners of planned excavations. Learn how to submit and manage tickets, access online tools, and attend the Iowa Excavation Safety Summit.
- Excavators
Excavators are responsible for notifying Iowa One Call of...
- Homeowners
When you have a project that requires digging, your first...
- Farmers
When you have a project that requires digging, your first...
- Ticketing
Ticketing - Iowa One Call: Dig Safely with Free Locate...
- Facility Operators
Iowa’s more than 1,400 Iowa One Call member operators play...
- Design Request System
To register for Iowa One Call’s Design Request system,...
- Resources
Resources - Iowa One Call: Dig Safely with Free Locate...
- Dynamic Start Time
Dynamic Start Time - Iowa One Call: Dig Safely with Free...
- Excavators
You can file your dig request 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by clicking on either Professional Excavators or Homeowners links above. If you need to speak to someone, call 1-800-292-8989.
When you have a project that requires digging, your first step is to contact Iowa One Call. You can do this by calling 811 or 1-800-292-8989 . You can also file your locate requests online by clicking on the “Submit a Ticket” button above.
Learn how to comply with Iowa's One Call law, which requires you to mark underground utility lines before digging. Find out the color codes, online resources, and complaint form for the One Call service.
811 is a new federally-mandated N-11 number designated by the FCC to consolidate all local "Call before you Dig" numbers and help save lives by minimizing damages to underground utilities. One easy phone call to 811 quickly and easily begins the process of getting underground utility lines marked.
19 Ιουλ 2022 · Learn how to contact 811 or Iowa One Call before digging to prevent damage to underground utilities and follow the law. Find out how to report violations and view a damage prevention video.
contact 811, or Iowa One Call, a minimum of two business days before digging to prevent serious injuries, service disruptions, and costly repairs that could occur when buried gas, electric, communications, water, or sewer lines are damaged.
